2016 NHL Draft Aggregate Rankings – Final

With only two days until the 2016 NHL Draft, it’s time for one final update of the aggregate draft rankings — this time expanded to the top 150. Best viewed on a desktop.

Outlets included in these rankings:

• Corey Pronman (ESPN Insider)
• Mark Seidel (NACS)
• Damien Cox (Sportsnet)
• Craig Button (TSN)
• Ryan Kennedy (THN)
• HockeyProspect.com
• Future Considerations
• ISS
• McKeen’s Hockey
• Bob McKenzie

The tableau tool below visualizes the top-150 aggregate 2016 NHL Draft rankings, while still providing full profile if you scroll over, or click on the the player (including statistics and a 2016 NHL draft scouting report). The visual should be read as such: the left hand side of the green bar is the highest ranking, and the right hand side of the red bar is the lowest ranking. Where the red and the green meet is the prospect’s average ranking. On the right hand side, you can filter to see only the segment of the rankings you’d like (the visual will re-format to best fit the # you choose), as well as filtering out by position and handedness. This tool contains only the top-150 prospects.

For a tableau tool containing an expanded list of 344 draft-eligible prospects, click here.

Thanks for reading and make sure to hit me with any questions or comments on Twitter: @3rdPeriodSuits.

---

2016 NHL Draft Player Rankings – June 21 – Top 150

(use the left and right arrows at the bottom of the table to view more players )

Rank	Prev	Player	Pos	Team	League	Height	Weight	Avg	High	Low	StdDev
1	1	Auston Matthews	C	ZSC	NLA	6' 2"	194	1.2	1	2	0.4
2	2	Patrik Laine	RW/LW	Tappara	Liiga	6' 4"	209	1.8	1	2	0.4
3	3	Jesse PuljujŠrvi	RW	KŠrpŠt	Liiga	6' 3"	198	3.0	3	3	0.0
4	4	Matthew Tkachuk	LW	London	OHL	6' 1"	194	4.5	4	6	0.7
5	5	Pierre-Luc Dubois	C	Cape Breton	QMJHL	6' 3"	201	5.2	4	8	1.3
6	8	Olli Juolevi	D	London	OHL	6' 2"	183	7.8	5	11	2.3
7	6	Alexander Nylander	LW	Mississauga	OHL	6' 0"	172	8.0	6	12	1.9
8	9	Clayton Keller	C	US U18	USDP	5' 10"	170	8.6	4	13	3.1
9	10	Mikhail Sergachyov	D	Windsor	OHL	6' 2"	205	9.9	6	17	3.2
10	14	Logan Brown	C	Windsor	OHL	6' 6"	218	9.9	7	15	2.8
11	12	Tyson Jost	RW	Penticton	BCHL	6' 0"	194	11.1	7	19	3.4
12	7	Jacob Chychrun	D	Sarnia	OHL	6' 2"	194	11.2	6	17	3.3
13	13	Jake Bean	D	Calgary	WHL	6' 1"	172	14.8	10	19	3.1
14	11	Michael McLeod	C	Mississauga	OHL	6' 1"	184	14.9	7	20	4.0
15	16	Dante Fabbro	D	Penticton	BCHL	6' 1"	185	15.2	10	24	4.0
16	17	Charles McAvoy	D	Boston U	NCAA	6' 0"	205	17.1	11	26	5.4
17	20	Kieffer Bellows	C	US U18	USDP	6' 1"	194	17.8	13	27	3.9
18	19	Luke Kunin	C	Univ. of Wisconsin	NCAA	6' 0"	196	18.2	16	21	1.8
19	18	German Rubtsov	C	Russia U18	MHL	6' 1"	174	18.7	13	23	4.1
20	21	Max Jones	LW	London	OHL	6' 3"	201	20.7	13	42	9.0
21	15	Julien Gauthier	RW	Val-d'Or	QMJHL	6' 4"	225	22.8	16	43	7.6
22	22	Riley Tufte	LW	Fargo	USHL	6' 5"	190	26.9	21	45	8.8
23	23	Alex DeBrincat	RW	Erie	OHL	5' 7"	161	27.0	15	37	6.7
24		Brett Howden	LW	Moose Jaw	WHL	6' 3"	190	27.8	18	42	6.9
25	24	Logan Stanley	D	Windsor	OHL	6' 6"	216	29.1	14	55	12.2
26	25	Rasmus Asplund	C/LW	FŠrjestad BK	SHL	5' 11"	176	31.2	21	54	9.6
27	27	Pascal Laberge	C/LW	Victoriaville	QMJHL	6' 1"	172	34.5	23	58	10.9
28		Boris Katchouk	LW	Sault Ste Marie	OHL	6' 1"	183	34.6	22	69	14.2
29		Tage Thompson	C	Univ. of Connecticut	NCAA	6' 5"	185	36.2	24	93	21.3
30		Vitali Abramov	LW/RW	Gatineau	QMJHL	5' 9"	170	36.4	21	71	16.2
31		Kale Clague	D	Brandon	WHL	6' 0"	179	37.1	22	55	9.4
32		Jordan Kyrou	RW	Sarnia	OHL	6' 0"	179	38.6	28	69	13.4
33		Dennis Cholowski	D	Chilliwack	BCHL	6' 1"	165	38.8	18	80	19.1
34	28	Tyler Benson	LW	Vancouver	WHL	6' 0"	201	39.1	18	55	11.5
35		Libor H‡jek	D	Saskatoon	WHL	6' 2"	196	39.7	26	84	17.6
36		Will Bitten	C/RW	Flint	OHL	5' 10"	168	40.8	25	73	15.2
37	30	Taylor Raddysh	RW	Erie	OHL	6' 2"	198	41.4	28	58	9.3
38		Carl Grundstršm	LW	MODO Hockey	SHL	6' 0"	194	42.6	26	67	12.4
39		Carter Hart	G	Everett	WHL	6' 1"	170	43.0	24	59	12.7
40	26	Dillon Dube	LW	Kelowna	WHL	5' 10"	181	43.0	28	60	11.0
41		Sam Steel	C	Regina	WHL	5' 11"	176	43.7	29	73	13.8
42		Nathan Bastian	RW	Mississauga	OHL	6' 4"	207	45.6	22	82	20.7
43		Lucas Johansen	D	Kelowna	WHL	6' 1"	176	45.6	28	72	14.6
44		Filip Gustavsson	G	Lulea J20	SuperElit	6' 2"	184	46.1	29	68	16.7
45		Adam Fox	D	US U18	USDP	5' 10"	183	46.8	27	83	18.3
46	29	Samuel Girard	D	Shawinigan	QMJHL	5' 10"	161	48.2	23	78	19.8
47		Ryan Lindgren	D	US U18	USDP	6' 0"	196	50.2	36	80	16.5
48		Cliff Pu	C/RW	London	OHL	6' 1"	187	51.1	18	84	23.5
49		Markus Niemelainen	D	Saginaw	OHL	6' 6"	205	51.9	28	68	13.5
50		Jonathan Dahlen	C	Timra IK	Allsvenskan	5' 11"	176	52.4	24	79	14.5
51		Adam Mascherin	C/LW	Kitchener	OHL	5' 10"	205	53.1	34	78	13.3
52		Tyler Parsons	G	London	OHL	6' 1"	185	55.6	31	84	18.3
53		Janne Kuokkanen	LW	Karpat U20	Jr. A SM-liiga	6' 1"	175	57.3	31	82	18.6
54		Cameron Morrison	C/LW	Youngstown	USHL	6' 3"	201	58.4	33	90	16.7
55		Evan Fitzpatrick	G	Sherbrooke Phoenix	QMJHL	6' 2"	223	60.3	50	80	10.3
56		Cam Dineen	D	North Bay	OHL	5' 11"	183	62.3	22	88	24.5
57		Trent Frederic	C	USNTDP	USDP	6' 2"	203	63.2	38	85	15.9
58		Noah Gregor	C	Moose Jaw	WHL	5' 11"	180	64.3	48	77	10.5
59		Luke Green	D	Saint John	QMJHL	6' 1"	185	65.2	47	88	13.7
60		Victor Mete	D	London	OHL	5' 10"	165	68.0	42	108	21.3
61		Chad Krys	D	USNTDP	USDP	5' 11"	183	70.8	39	126	28.3
62		Tim Gettinger	LW	Sault Ste Marie	OHL	6' 5"	206	71.7	51	101	18.2
63		Jacob Moverare	D	HV 71 J20	SuperElit	6' 2"	198	72.2	29	135	29.8
64		Givani Smith	RW	Guelph	OHL	6' 1"	197	73.3	41	106	22.4
65		Henrik Borgstrom	F	HIFK U20	Jr. A SM-liiga	6' 3"	170	73.7	34	137	32.6
66		Joey Anderson	RW	US U18	USDP	5' 11"	190	73.9	33	102	23.0
67		Wade Allison	RW	Tri-City	USHL	6' 2"	205	73.9	36	178	42.9
68		Sean Day	D	Mississauga	OHL	6' 3"	229	74.3	47	103	20.7
69		Filip Hronek	D	HK Hradec Kralove	Czech	6' 0"	163	74.6	38	156	34.7
70		Jacob Cederholm	D	HV 71 J20	SuperElit	6' 3"	187	78.2	41	103	22.8
71		James Greenway	D	USNTDP	USHL	6' 4"	205	78.7	37	139	33.2
72		Andrew Peeke	D	Green Bay	USHL	6' 3"	205	80.8	61	123	18.8
73		Yegor Korshkov	RW	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl	KHL	6' 3"	179	81.1	43	121	30.1
74		Joseph Woll	G	US U18	USDP	6' 3"	196	81.7	37	138	32.1
75		Frederic Allard	D	Chicoutimi	QMJHL	6' 1"	179	82.0	49	158	37.2
76		Linus Lindstrom	C	SkellefteΠAIK J20	SuperElit	5' 11"	168	83.0	43	134	27.5
77		Matt Filipe	C/LW	Cedar Rapids	USHL	6' 2"	203	83.6	53	128	24.3
78		Max Lajoie	D	Swift Current	WHL	6' 1"	172	87.8	52	115	20.5
79		Artur Kayumov	LW	Russia U18	MHL	5' 10"	154	87.9	48	201	47.5
80		Otto Somppi	C	Halifax	QMJHL	6' 1"	181	88.0	46	112	23.2
81		Jack Kopacka	LW	Sault Ste Marie	OHL	6' 2"	179	89.0	45	150	31.9
82		Joshua Mahura	D	Red Deer	WHL	6' 0"	179	89.9	62	201	43.3
83		Zach Sawchenko	G	Moose Jaw	WHL	6' 1"	182	90.5	63	130	24.6
84		Aapeli Rasanen	C	Tappara U20	Jr. A SM-liiga	6' 0"	183	91.1	52	157	39.3
85		Jesper Bratt	RW	AIK	Allsvenskan	5' 10"	174	93.1	49	130	28.4
86		Mitchell Mattson	C	Bloomington	USHL	6' 4"	186	93.4	37	147	37.8
87		Eetu Tuulola	RW	HPK U20	Jr. A SM-liiga	6' 3"	225	93.4	54	146	26.3
88		Jordan Sambrook	D	Erie	OHL	6' 2"	185	93.5	48	137	31.7
89		Simon Stransky	LW	Prince Albert	WHL	6' 0"	170	93.8	60	170	36.9
90		Beck Malenstyn	C	Calgary	WHL	6' 2"	192	95.3	56	136	23.7
91		Dmitri Sokolov	C/W	Sudbury	OHL	6' 1"	205	95.6	27	150	34.5
92		Vojtech Budik	D	Prince Albert	WHL	6' 1"	185	97.4	43	142	28.5
93		Connor Hall	D	Kitchener	OHL	6' 2"	192	98.1	40	141	33.4
94		Carsen Twarynski	LW/D	Calgary	WHL	6' 2"	201	99.0	62	133	23.7
95		Tanner Kaspick	C/LW	Brandon	WHL	6' 1"	201	101.6	70	165	27.6
96		Vladimir Kuznetsov	LW	Acadie-Bathurst	QMJHL	6' 1"	214	101.8	86	127	11.9
97		Connor Bunnaman	C	Kitchener	OHL	6' 0"	183	102.0	74	132	18.0
98		Max Zimmer	F	Chicago	USHL	5' 11"	185	103.9	92	121	9.0
99		Benjamin Gleason	D	Hamilton	OHL	6' 0"	165	104.4	64	130	21.3
100		David Bernhardt	D	Djurgardens IF J20	SuperElit	6' 3"	203	104.6	49	151	28.9
101		Dylan Wells	G	Peterborough	OHL	6' 2"	183	106.3	72	149	27.1
102		Colton Point	G	Carleton Pl.	CCHL	6' 4"	220	109.0	82	167	34.4
103		Josh Anderson	D	Prince George	WHL	6' 2"	220	110.1	61	186	37.7
104		Hudson Elynuik	LW/C	Spokane	WHL	6' 5"	201	111.2	57	161	41.1
105		Oskar Steen	C/RW	FŠrjestad BK J20	SuperElit	5' 9"	187	113.0	62	152	33.6
106		David Quenneville	D	Medicine Hat	WHL	5' 8"	183	113.3	57	151	37.0
107		Ty Ronning	RW	Vancouver	WHL	5' 9"	165	113.5	83	159	26.6
108		William Knierim	RW	Dubuque	USHL	6' 3"	212	115.0	53	201	52.8
109		Jonathan Ang	C/RW	Peterborough	OHL	5' 11"	163	115.6	65	167	40.6
110		Will Lockwood	RW	US U18	USDP	5' 10"	172	116.2	71	197	49.3
111		Mikhail Berdin	G	Russia U18	MHL	6' 2"	163	116.4	79	143	23.8
112		Lucas Carlsson	D	BrynŠs IF	SHL	6' 0"	190	116.6	65	201	49.1
113		Brandon Gignac	C	Shawinigan	QMJHL	5' 11"	173	116.9	83	201	45.9
114		Mikhail Maltsev	D	Russia U18	MHL	6' 3"	198	117.4	80	151	28.8
115		Travis Barron	LW	Ottawa	OHL	6' 1"	187	119.0	79	147	27.1
116		Markus Nurmi	RW/LW	TPS U20	Jr. A SM-liiga	6' 3"	168	119.2	67	185	46.0
117		Rem Pitlick	C	Muskegon	USHL	5' 9"	194	120.6	69	193	34.8
118		Maxime Fortier	RW	Halifax	QMJHL	5' 10"	177	121.0	70	201	47.6
119		Otto Makinen	F	Tappara U20	Jr. A SM-liiga	6' 1"	179	121.0	70	196	43.8
120		Mathias From	RW/LW	Rogle BK J20	SuperElit	6' 1"	187	121.5	74	212	48.5
121		Keaton Middleton	D	Saginaw	OHL	6' 5"	234	121.5	81	212	51.4
122		Graham McPhee	LW	US U18	USDP	5' 11"	172	123.2	77	165	36.0
123		Evan Cormier	G	Saginaw	OHL	6' 3"	201	123.5	107	140	15.2
124		Cole Candella	D	Hamilton	OHL	6' 1"	185	124.4	99	157	24.1
125		Brett Murray	LW	Carleton Pl.	CCHL	6' 5"	212	124.7	74	199	43.0
126		Michael Pezzetta	C	Sudbury	OHL	6' 1"	192	125.8	66	182	45.4
127		Adam Brooks	C	Regina	WHL	5' 10"	174	126.2	53	201	64.2
128		Jack LaFontaine	G	Janesville	NAHL	6' 2"	185	126.2	67	162	42.3
129		Riley Stillman	D	Oshawa	OHL	6' 0"	181	126.6	81	192	43.7
130		Griffin Luce	D	US U18	USDP	6' 3"	214	129.0	56	210	58.4
131		Jordan Stallard	C	Calgary	WHL	6' 2"	187	129.2	80	201	56.8
132		Matthew Cairns	D	Georgetown	OJHL	6' 2"	190	129.3	77	201	56.2
133		Matthew Phillips	C	Victoria	WHL	5' 7"	161	131.3	33	204	63.1
134		Brayden Burke	LW	Lethbridge	WHL	5' 10"	163	133.0	46	203	53.4
135		Dylan Gambrell	D	Univ. of Denver	NCAA	6' 0"	183	134.0	85	201	55.4
136		Nick Pastujov	LW	US U18	USDP	6' 0"	196	134.8	96	189	39.0
137		Ondrej Vala	D	Kamloops	WHL	6' 4"	216	139.7	100	189	37.3
138		Dmitri Alexeyev	D	Russia U18	MHL	5' 11"	179	140.4	64	212	64.1
139		Nicholas Caamano	RW	Flint	OHL	6' 1"	183	141.6	67	201	53.7
140		Yegor Rykov	D	SKA-1946 St. Petersburg	MHL	6' 2"	205	141.8	59	201	50.5
141		Ilya Karpukhin	D	Russia U18	MHL	6' 1"	192	142.0	60	212	67.7
142		Jacob Neveu	D	Rouyn-Noranda	QMJHL	6' 2"	205	144.0	69	212	46.8
143		Kyle Maksimovich	LW	Erie	OHL	5' 9"	170	145.4	81	201	45.8
144		Tim Wahlgren	C	MODO Hockey J20	SuperElit	6' 0"	181	145.8	87	212	52.6
145		Ondrej Najman	C	HC Dukla Jihlava U20	Czech U20	6' 1"	187	145.8	120	201	29.3
146		Tarmo Reunanen	D	TPS U20	Jr. A SM-liiga	5' 11"	163	146.0	79	212	46.7
147		Jamie Armstrong	LW	Avon Old Farms School	USHS	6' 2"	190	148.7	93	191	38.1
148		Erich Fear	D	Springfield	NAHL	6' 5"	220	149.2	82	212	63.3
149		Hayden Verbeek	C	Sault Ste Marie	OHL	5' 10"	172	149.4	104	201	36.0
150		Jeff de Wit	C	Red Deer	WHL	6' 2"	174	149.6	71	212	55.3

---

2016 NHL Draft Average Player Rankings — October 19 to June 21

(Click on the player’s name at the bottom of the chart to turn their data on and off)

[wpdatachart id=47]

---

Bob McKenzie 2016 NHL Draft Profiles

Courtesy of his final draft rankings show.

Auston Matthews: The year started as the Auston Matthews draft, if you will, and it certainly ends that way. Auston Matthews, the big American from Arizona, did absolutely nothing to dispel the notion that is the wire-to-wire leader. He started the season as the number one prospect and he ends the season as the number one prospect. Eight of the ten scouts surveyed by TSN had the big American as number one. He is a franchise, number-one, elite-level center. Everybody believes the Toronto Maple Leafs are going to take this guy. He’s a tremendous shooter, he has the ability to score goals, he’s a playmaker, and he has competitive instincts that are off the charts. There is no aspect of his game that anybody could find holes with. When you get a chance to get a number-one franchise center into your lineup, you don’t pass that up.

Patrik Laine: Laine is the best pure goalscoring shooter coming out of the draft since Alexander Ovechkin. Nobody doubts that. He has the ability to score goals and score goals from a distance – the top of the circle with a one-timer – with his right hand shot, and to do it over the course of the season with regularity — at the World Junior Championship, the Finnish playoffs where he was MVP, and at the World Championships. The only two scouts who didn’t vote for Auston Matthews at number one had Patrik Laine. There are teams out there that Laine has the chance to be the best player coming out of this draft. If you don’t believe them, just ask him. He’s confident, he’s cocky, and he’s got a tremendous personality to go with that great shot.

Jesse Puljujärvi: Big, strong, fast, the ability to make plays, score goals – Jesse Puljujarvi can do all of those things. No lower than number three on anybody’s ballot of the ten scouts I talked to. When I first saw him at the World Junior Championships two years ago in Montreal, he looked to me like a pure shooter; a guy that liked to shoot the puck. Then, over the course of the last couple of seasons, he’s really emerged as an elite-level playmaker. His speed is amongst the very fastest in the draft, and with the big body that he’s got, there’s not a single scout that I talked to that has him lower than number three in terms of their rankings. This is the third of the big three; a guy that can make a big difference physically but also has the speed and skill to be elite.

Matthew Tkachuk: Matthew Tkachuk is indeed a chip off the old block. He plays very similar to the way his dad Keith played, especially in the ability to protect the puck down low. He is as good of a player there is from the top of the circles down to the goal line. Matthew Tkachuk is a dominant player. His puck protection is unparalleled. His ability to go to the front of the net, to the dirty areas and score goals — nobody does it better than Matthew Tkachuk. He slowed down a little bit down the stretch into the Memorial Cup with a bad ankle. He’s not the fastest skater in the world, but he has that gritty factor and the ability to score goals from close-in that will make him a top five pick in this year’s draft.

Pierre-Luc Dubois: Pierre-Luc Dubois is a little bit bigger, and a lot faster, than Matthew Tkachuk. He plays more of a 200-foot game and scores more of his goals off the rush or from high in the slot. He has a tremendous shot and shoots the puck extremely well. He can also go to the dirty areas to score goals. There are some who thinks he is as good, if not better, than Tkachuk. Others like Tkachuk just as much. In the case of Dubois, he has tremendous skating ability and he’s the number-one Canadian born-and-bred talent in this year’s draft. He will be interesting for teams that want goal scoring presence. He plays that power game, but a little bit different than Matthew Tkachuk.

Olli Juolevi: The best all-around defenceman available in this draft. Some guys are bigger, faster, stronger. Some guys are better offensively. Some guys are better defensively. But nobody has the complete package of Juolevi.

Alex Nylander: Brother of William Nylander, the Toronto Maple Leaf prospect. He has elite-level skill. Whether it’s scoring goals or making plays, Nylander is almost second to none in this draft in those areas.

Mikhail Sergachev: 6’2, can skate like the wind, elite-level skating ability, a bomb from the point. A tremendous shot and tremendous offensive ability. He plays a calm, cool, composed game, although sometimes people take that for a little bit of nonchalance.

Clayton Keller: Next to Auston Matthews, if you’re looking to draft positionally in the top 10 for a center, Logan Brown and Clayton Keller are your best bet. Keller is very Patrick Kane-like. Similar physical dimensions, and he also broke a lot of Patrick Kane’s records with the USNDTP. Elite level skill, elite level smarts. Only 5’9, but, in today’s NHL when you look at the speed and skill aspect of it, people are going to look right by that.

Logan Brown: At the other end of the spectrum, from St. Louis as well, is Logan Brown. He’s six foot six. He started slowly over the course of the season. As one scout said, there is good Logan Brown and there’s bad Logan Brown. Bad Logan Brown, in the first half of the season, didn’t move his feet and wasn’t always as involved. As the season wore on, he became more and more of an offensive force. He started showing much better speed for his large frame. He played extremely well in the first round of the OHL playoffs. Then he went and played along with Keller on Team USA at the U18 World Championships in Grand Forks, North Dakota. He and Keller were off the charts. Logan Brown is a guy who has rocketed up those charts to be a potential top ten pick in this year’s draft.

Tyson Jost: Jost and Bean are the two Canadian talents that are the best bet to jump in and knock someone out of the top ten. When you look at Tyson Jost, his initials are TJ; transpose those and you get JT. Why do I mention that? Because some scouts have dared to compare Tyson Jost to a young Jonathan Toews. That’s not fair on one level – he’s not as big as Jonathan Toews – but his leadership, the character, the talent to go with it, the fact that he went to the U18 World Championships and broke Connor McDavid’s point record – all of those things work in his favour. The leadership is off the charts, but so too is the ability to play a complete game.

Jake Bean: Probably the best offensive defenceman available in this draft. 24 goals in the regular season with the Calgary Hitmen. He can really walk the line. He has a tremendous shot from the point. He’s a defenceman who could sneak into that top 10 because of his offensive ability. He still needs to put on some weight and physically mature, but in terms of offensive skills from the blueline, he’s as good as it gets.

Dante Fabbro: Another one of those Canadian defencemen. He reads and reacts extremely well both with and without the puck. He put up huge points in the BC league, leading the league in scoring and breaking Duncan Keith’s scoring mark. He’s a real smart defenceman and the number-six ranked defenceman on our list.

Kiefer Bellows: He played on a line with Clayton Keller for the US program. He is a pure shooter. He loves to shoot the puck, and is as good as it gets in terms of an NHL shot and an NHL release in this entire draft.

Jakob Chychrun: Chychrun started the year as number two on our rankings, a guy we thought was going to be a stud defenceman and could well turn out to be that. Seven of the ten scouts we surveyed by TSN for the final rankings actually had him outside the top 10. He went from #2 to #5 to now #13 in the final rankings. He has all the physical tools to be a stud defenceman in the NHL, but he sometimes skates himself into trouble. He’s one of seven defencemen we have ranked in our top 15 and they’re all ranked in a bit of a jumble. It will be interesting to see if he can crack the top 10 or not.

Logan Stanley: A bit of a wildcard. He’s 6’7, but his north-south skating ability is really good. He needs to continue to work on his agility. His 83-inch wingspan at the combine was the longest reach of any player in this draft.

Boris Katchouk: A gritty, in-your-face, two-way winger who went from #44 in our midterm rankings to #29 in our final rankings.

---