Nhl's Top 100 Prospects

[SteenIsThaFuture]

Akin to what I did last year, here is my ranking of the top prospects in the NHL, this year though I'm going into deep elaboration on the Top 20, since I know what people really care about on this forum, Habs prospects are bolded. They have 4 prospects in my Top 100 and one in the Top 20:

http://www.puckprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=537

NHL Top 100 Prospects

1. Nikita Filatov, Left Wing- Columbus Blue Jackets

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 6th overall in 2008 by Columbus out of CSKA Moscow. In the 08-09 World Juniors, led the tournament in goals, plus-minus and was on the Bronze medal winning Russia team. Currently playing in the KHL after being put on loan by the Blue Jackets.

Report: Filatov possesses some of the softest hands around and has a knack for possessing the puck. In the offensive zone he is unstoppable, making a large amount of plays and has very good sense on the attack. Great skater with a feared shot, Filatov is the true offensive package.

Why #1: Filatov sits at the top of my list because I truly feel he has the highest upside and ability to reach that potential out of all these players. If Filatov sticks in the NHL, he is the kind of offensive player who will be a perennial All-Star. This is no disrespect to names like Pietrangelo, Hodgson or Eberle whose upsides I love as well; but Filatov has that extra something to his game. I never want to use the word "elite" for a guy who hasn't really done all that much in the NHL, but that's the kind of potential we're discussing with Filatov. With all of the other prospects on this list, there's not many who I can look at and be highly confident that they will develop into a superstar.

Statistics: 26 GP 9 G 13 A- CSKA Moscow KHL

2. Alex Pietrangelo, Defense- St. Louis Blues

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 4th overall by St. Louis in 2008 from Niagara of the OHL. Was named the World Juniors best defenseman this past tournament on the Silver Medal Canadian team. Won a Gold Medal the previous year and has made three straight Third All-Star OHL teams.

Report: Smooth is the best way to describe Pietrangelo's game. For such a large man he is an amazing and blessed skater with a very easy stride. He is very calm with the puck on the stick and is a smart distributor. Offensively he can be terrifying to opponents; he can lead the rush and blow by defending players, he can wind up and blast a rocket or draw traffic and dish to the open man. Pietrangelo has also made great strides in developing his defensive game and will be a feared player to deal with at the NHL level. Could stand to be more physical.

Why # 2: When doing these rankings the big debate in my mind was between Alex and Nikita. Now if this was an Entry Draft the Russian factor may come into effect, but it's not. And while I love Pietrangelo and all the things he brings to the table, I don't see the very high level of offensive upside that he would need to surpass Filatov. That shouldn't be taken as a negative against him; he's at #2 for a reason. He's going to be good, real good. As the best defenseman not in the NHL (even though he's had several stints), he is going to bring many elements to a Blues backend and will be a key cog in their franchise's future.

Statistics: 25 GP 9 G 20 A- Barrie Colts OHL

3. Cody Hodgson, Center- Vancouver Canucks

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 10th overall in 2008 by Vancouver out of Brampton in the OHL. Suffered a serious back injury this year that derailed much of his season. Leading scorer of the World Juniors in 08-09, World Junior Gold Medal, 08-09 CHL Player of the Year, OHL Sportsmanlike Player of the Year, OHL Most Outstanding Player and more.

Report: A very solid all-around player, it is hard to find a glaring fault in Cody's game. An extremely smart skate in both ends of the rink and an ace at faceoffs. Hodgson also is a dangerous offensive player with great hands who can create many chances and is a feared goal-scorer. Can be put into any role and excel at it.

Why #3: I like Hodgson, I like him a lot. I like how he can play at both ends very well, I like his scoring output, I like his smarts and I like how all these qualities will probably translate into a long, successful pro career. I like him so much that I almost placed him in front of Pietrangelo. The only thing that really held him back was the back injury. He came back and played very well after his recovery, but a back injury for a kid his age is scary and as time goes on we'll see if it resurfaces or not. Also while he does a lot very well, I would like to see a higher level of skating ability if he's going to elevate into the top two. Having said that, he's still a solid skater.

Statistics: 13 GP 8 G 12 A- Brampton Battalion OHL

4. Jordan Eberle, Center- Edmonton Oilers

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 22nd overall by Edmonton out of the Regina Pats in the WHL. Was named the MVP of the past World Juniors tournament and is widely acclaimed for his many clutch goals in the past two tournaments.

Report: Is a born goal-scorer and has all the elements that you would dream up in a high-level scorer. Quick release, soft hands, able to find open space and finds ways to end up with the puck on his stick on top of a very hard and accurate shot. His lack of size may hamper him from standings in the high percentage areas at the NHL level unless he can really handle the abuse.

Why # 4: Eberle comes in at the number four spot in these rankings because of his potential scoring ability. Between nearly anyone he is the safest best to one day post 30+ goals at the NHL level on an annual basis. He's been a scorer very consistently throughout his pre-pro career and the reason he's behind Hodgson is because he doesn't have the extra elements to his game that Cody has. It also helps that he's a very smart skater.

Statistics: 57 GP 50 G 56 A- Regina Pats WHL

5. Brayden Schenn, Center- Los Angeles Kings

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 5th overall in 2009 by Los Angeles out of Brandon in the WHL.

Report: Brayden Schenn is a beast and difficult to play against for the opposition. He comes at people hard with an unmatchable work ethic and drive which he pairs with a good skillset and offensive abilities. Schenn has some legs and is very hard to move off the puck and excels at the battles in the corners. He couples these abilities with great hockey sense that allows him to create a ton of scoring opportunities for himself and his linemates. His skating is his one ailment, but the overall package is strong.

Why #5: Choosing between Schenn and Eberle was a minor debate. Reason why Jordan ended up at four was due to a higher upside, because while I do like the offense Schenn brings to the table, it's not quite sufficient enough. He may one day end up as the #1 center for the Kings since he has fantastic tools, but his skating ability may hold him back and turn him into a very good #2 center. Either way he's going to be a valuable asset and leader for his franchise.

Statistics: 59 GP 34 G 65 A- Brandon Wheat Kings WHL

6. Jacob Markstrom, Goalie- Florida Panthers

Bio: Drafted in the 2nd round, 31st overall in 2008 by Florida out of Brynas in the SEL. Led the SEL in 09-10 in GAA and SV%, and was named the SEL Goalie and Rookie of the year. Has a World Junior Bronze, Silver and 08-09 World Junior Best Goalie award.

Report: Markstrom is an imposing figure in the crease. At 6'4 and 185 lbs., Markstrom takes up a ton of space in the net and leaves shooters with very little to deal with. Very calm between the goalposts with subtle movements and very precise positioning. His ability to neutralize scoring chances can frustrate an opposing offense.

Why # 6: I'll be the first to admit I'm not a fan of putting goalies high on any sort of prospect list. Mainly because goalies are very hard to develop and can go either way. Markstrom however is a very special kind of goalie. What he's accomplished in Sweden and on the International stage are accolades not seen since Carey Price. His tools are very unique and his roof is high. The Panthers may continue to be spoiled by great goaltending. The reason he comes in at six is, while he was elite enough to be near the top of this list, there is some uncertainty in him reaching his potential (not substantial doubt, but some nevertheless mainly due to regular reasons surrounding goaltenders). This is enough for him to fall to six.

Statistics: 43 GP 2.01 GAA .927 SV %- Brynas SEL

7. Magnus Paajarvi-Svensson, Left Wing- Edmonton Oilers

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 10th overall by Edmonton in 2009. Has won a medal in three straight World Juniors, having two Silvers and one Bronze in his cabinet.

Report: The first thing you notice when you watch Magnus play is he can skate, very well. His ability to go from a standstill to top speed is amazing and that top speed is very good. He can push defenders back and create space for him to dangle. Can snipe goals with a great shot or create. Very high offensive roof.

Why #7: If you asked me to rank his potential, I may have Magnus a couple of spots higher, because the talent he possesses definitely has an elite ceiling. The thing with him though is he needs to prove that he can reach that ceiling. That means showing success for a longer period of time, and doing it in the North American game. This doesn't mean I don't think he's capable of reaching his potential, and I will gladly bump him up the list when I have more confidence that he can be that high-end weapon in the NHL. I just need to see it next year, which will be a key season for Paajarvi-Svensson.

Statistics: 49 GP 12 G 17 A- Timra SEL

8. John Carlson, Defense- Washington Capitals

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 27th overall in 2008 by Washington out of Indiana in the USHL. Scored the OT winner in the Gold Medal World Junior game versus Canada this year and was named to the 09-10 World Junior All-Star Team. In 08-09 was named to the OHL Second All-Star Team.

Report: A very talented offensive defenseman, Carlson has no fears in leading the rush and has a great stride. Carlson is very confident with the puck on his stick, is able to create plays and has a wicked shot. He is not a liability in his own end and is very physical along the end boards making him feared on both sides of the ice.

Why #8: After Paajarvi-Svensson I believe the offensive potential drops a notch, but not too far with John Carlson. He may not be a Pietrangelo, but Carlson has a great skillset that will translate well to the NHL. He's dominated the AHL this year and the fact that he can contribute a good amount of offense and maintain his position in his own zone immediately puts him into the top ten. His tools are what place him above Couture and Ekman-Larsson.

Statistics: 48 GP 4 G 35 A- Hershey AHL

9. Logan Couture, Center- San Jose Sharks Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 9th overall in 2007 by San Jose out of Ottawa in the OHL. Was named to the 09-10 AHL All-Rookie Team.

Report: A very well-rounded player. He brings a lot of toughness to his game as well as good two-way ability. Has some good offensive potential and is reliable in many aspects of the offensive game.

Why #9: I placed Couture at nine because of the offensive talet he can bring as well as the consistency of his game. His OHL career was extremely productive and at every level he plays at he's able to contribute positively in both ends of the ice. He won't blow you away with dazzling skill but he is smart, works hard and finds way to create output. If it wasn't for Thornton he'd be a lock to slide into the #1 center role for San Jose in the future. His skills don't blow me away like Paajarvi-Svensson, but he can be a better contributor than someone like Colin Wilson.

Statistics: 42 GP 20 G 33 A- Worcester AHL

10. Oliver Ekman-Larsson, Defense- Phoenix Coyotes

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 6th overall in 2009 by Phoenix out of Leksand in the Allsvenkanen league.

Report: Ekman-Larsson has a ton of tools that will be desirable in the pro game. He already has a high level shot, but he needs to find ways to get in positions to use it more. He has the skating and vision to be able to rush and push the puck up. The defenseman needs to smooth out some parts of his games, specifically his defensive game and decision-making but he's made strides in both. The former 1st round prospect's combination of size, skating and puck skills makes him a desirable asset though.

Why #10: Oliver has a ton of potential with his tools, but being able to be the go-to guy in the North American pro game will be the next major hurdle he needs to face which he did to some extent in this year's World Junior Championship. Also while his tools may very well translate to high-end offensive production, he hasn't shown that offensive ability on a consistent enough basis. That being said, Ekman-Larsson has so much going for him that he slides into the tail-end of the top ten due to his great potential.

Statistics: 42 GP 9 G 18 A- Leksand Allsv

11. Colin Wilson, Center- Nashville Predators

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 7th overall in 2008 by Nashville out of Boston University.

Report: A big man and strong as an ox, Wilson brings a power-forward like game to the forefront. Very competitive player who can log a ton of minutes in many situations. Is able to skate well which is his main offensive weapon along with good hockey sense that has allowed him to be a major offensive player in the NCAA. Great defensive ability and will become a favorite weapon of Barry Trotz soon enough.

Why #11: Like with Brayden Schenn, Wilson has a lot of offensive potential, but he's not at the level of an Ekman-Larsson or Couture. As we get further down the list (and especially at the 60-70 range) the differences start becoming more and more minute. However at this point while Wilson does have some offensive upside, it's his lack of finesse and NHL level puck skills that make me wary of what he can do at the highest level offensively. Note I said wary and not doubting. His awesome physical stature and defensive ability are what places him at this spot.

Statistics: 40 GP 13 G 21 A- Milwaukee AHL

12. Calvin de Haan, Defense- New York Islanders

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 12th overall by the New York Islanders out of Oshawa in the OHL.

Report: The talented rearguard is a born powerplay quarterback. He has tremendous skating ability which allows him to lead the rush and establish pressure in the offensive zone. Has great vision and consistently makes smart and high-quality dishes. Needs to get stronger to handle pro forwards but has some good defensive smarts to help make up for it at times.

Why #12: Some may raise an eyebrow to see Calvin ranked so high. He has some cons against him, his physical maturity for a defenseman could be better, he just suffered a major shoulder injury and his shot could be better. However, with the cons come the kind of pros that show that De Haan could be a very effective player at the professional level. A high level skating ability, coupled with vision, patience and puck distributions skills as well as a great amount of hockey sense could make Islanders fans very happy in 3-4 years. De Haan has come a long way in the last two years and I expect him to continue curving up. Look for De Haan to have a significant role on Team Canada next Christmas.

Statistics: 34 GP 5 G 19 A- Oshawa OHL

13. Kyle Turris, Center- Phoenix Coyotes

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 3rd overall in 2007 by Phoenix out of Burnaby in the BCHL.

Report: A blessed hockey player. Turris has some absolutely lavishing tools. Has great size, is a very good and shifty skater, has soft hands and a deadly shot. His offensive package is very high-end. Where he has trouble at times is with the physical aspect of the game and could have better decision-making at times.

Why #13: While in an ideal world, every 3rd overall pick is in the NHL the next year putting up numbers like Matt Duchene, that's not how it always works, and it's not necessarily a bad thing. Still sitting at 20 years of age, Turris still has all the upside in the world. There have been obvious roadblocks along the way, hence the demotion this year to the AHL as he still has some maturing and learning to do before he can take the next step in the NHL. It's some of these question marks surrounding him that keep him out of the top 10, but not too far out. I like his chances of fulfilling his potential a little more than Kadri.

Statistics: 76 GP 24 G 39 A- San Antonio AHL

14. Nazem Kadri, Center- Toronto Maple Leafs

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 7th overall by Toronto in 2009 out of London in the OHL.

Report: A very shifty and talented forward. Is quick and relentless on the forecheck and is difficult to play against for opponents. Doesn't have one particular offensive tool that wows you, but a very well-rounded player with good puck skills, skating ability and anticipation. Can be effective as a center or on the wing.

Why #14: What a year for Kadri since last June, from being drafted 7th overall to playing on the first line for Team Canada to absolutely dominating the OHL in the second half and in the playoffs (7 goals and 22 points in 8 games)! He may not have the highest of ceilings, but Kadri has the kind of head, and simple, yet skilled game that will translate to pro success. There were a lot of question marks at this time last year around him. He was too selfish, made bad decisions and more, but he's answered a lot of his critics this season and was a leader for the Knights.

Statistics: 56 GP 35 G 58 A- London OHL

15. Luca Sbisa, Defense- Anaheim Ducks

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 18th overall in 2008 by Philadelphia out of Lethbridge in the WHL. Captained the Swiss team at the most recent World Juniors and played for Switzerland at the Vancouver Olympics.

Report: Sbisa plays a very simple, yet very effective game on the blueline. He has tremendous instincts in both ends of the rink and he picks his spots near perfectly on when to rush and when to defend. When he does choose to rush he is very dangerous, with high-end skating and puckhandling abilities but he couples this with defensive and PK prowess.

Why #15: Sbisa is another case of a player who flashes potential star offensive talent but not enough on a consistent basis. He's definitely a talented puck-handler and while he at times has lapses in his own zone he's pretty reliable and it will be something he can gain with age as he matures. He already has plenty of NHL and International experience the last two seasons. I place him at a safe 15 on the rankings, but he's an offensive breakout away from climbing a few spots. Not the same upside of an Ekman-Larsson, but much more well-rounded.

Statistics: 12 GP 3 G 2 A- Portland WHL, 17 GP 1 G 12 A- Lethbridge WHL

16. Joe Colborne, Center- Boston Bruins

Bio: Drafted in the 1st round, 16th overall by Boston in 2008 out of Camrose in the AJHL.

Report: A good overall offensive player in a fully grown body. Colborne is a strong man with the ability to produce offense in a various number of ways. Talented skater, playmaker and scorer, not the highest end of upsides but can definitely become a first line player. Could use his size to more of an advantage.

Why #16: There's a lot of good things to like about Colborne. Not that much of a glaring weakness in his game and he's a big body who creates offense. He sits at 16 not because I think he will be a world-destroyer in the NHL, but because he's a solid bet to develop into his potential whereas someone like Wiercioch may have a higher ceiling but is also a greater risk.

Statistics: 39 GP 22 G 19 A- Denver NCAA

17. Patrick Wiercioch, Defense- Ottawa Senators

Bio: Drafted in the 2nd round, 42nd overall in 2008 by Ottawa out of Omaha in the USHL. Was named to the 09-10 WCHA First All-Star Team and to the 08-09 WCHA All-Rookie Team.

Report: An extremely skilled puck-mover, his passing skills are very advanced and he consistently makes plays. Has a good frame and as he gets stronger and fills into his frame it will just make him better in his own end.

Why #17: Probably one of the most controversial players in these rankings, Wiercioch has a great amount of NHL potential and could turn into one of the league's deadliest powerplay quarterbacks. He needs to get better in his own end, thus the uncertainty of what he will develop into. However, historically players who can both skate well and think like Wiercioch can are able to pick up their defensive game, especially those with size. He sits at 17 mainly because of the question marks in his game. However, if he addresses those uncertainties, he would then slide into the top 10.

Statistics: 39 GP 6 G 21 A- Denver NCAA

18. P.K. Subban, Defense- Montreal Canadiens

Bio: Drafted in the 2nd round, 43rd overall by Montreal in 2007 out of Belleville in the OHL. Named to the 09-10 AHL All-Rookie Team, the 08-09 World Juniors All-Star Team, and the 08-09 OHL First All-Star Team.

Report: Subban has blessed skating abilities and can reach top speeds with ease. Loves to rush with the puck and can create offense with a sense of flash. Very active feet on the powerplay and is a very risky player.

Why #18: Out of any defenseman in the top 20, noone has higher potential than P.K. Subban outside of Pietrangelo and Carlson. The thing with Subban is that he will both impress you during the course of a hockey game, as well as do something that makes you shake your head in dismay. If only he would think before doing some of the things he does. Subban has improved his defensive game by a decent margin since being drafted. However, his decision making still lags behind his other skills and it's for this reason why he slides down as a question mark to 18.

Statistics: 77 GP 18 G 35 A- Hamilton AHL

19. Taylor Beck, Left Wing- Nashville Predators

Bio: Drafted in the 3rd round, 70th overall by Nashville in 2009 out of Guelph in the OHL.

Report: Beck is a power forward who uses his size and strength well to establish himself in the offensive zone. Hard worker and aware on the ice, Beck has a simple yet very effective game. He can make the basic offensive plays but also go a little beyond that every here and there. He's always around the net and is a good physical player with advanced defensive awareness. Could be a better skater.

Why #19: Hard to put a hard-working power forward into a top 20-30 range who isn't blessed with crafty hands, a blistering shot or blazing speed, but Taylor Beck is a nice combination of things that could go a long way for him. He's smart, he's tough and can outmuscle people and he has a penchant for scoring. Anyone who watched Beck this year will attest to these positives. His skating may hold him back, but he has legitimate scoring potential and could end up being one of those guys who makes a living in the high percentage areas which is something he does well. He sits at 19 mainly because of Wiercioch and Subban's offensive ceilings.

Statistics: 61 GP 39 G 54 A- Moose Jar Warriors, 10 GP 1 G 4 A- Brandon Wheat Kings

20. Travis Hamonic, Defense- New York Islanders

Bio: Drafted in the 2nd round, 53rd overall by the New York Islanders in 2008 out of Moose Jaw in the WHL.

Report: Another case of a player who isn't overly flashy, but gets the results at the end of every game. Hamonic has some puck-moving skills; he's tough, intimidating and very defensively sound. He sees the game very well and it's one of the main reasons why he's been able to rack up the kind of points he has the last two years along with a shot that has gotten steadily better.

Why #20: Hamonic has steadily risen up the ranks the last year or two and it's to the point where I think he may be a legitimate top four defenseman in the near future for the Islanders. I don't think he's going to be putting up 50 points in the NHL, but he does so many little things well and has a very well-rounded game on the backend and is developed to the point where he can make the professional transition pretty well. He may not have the upside of Glennie or skills of Ennis, but he will be a solid player.

Statistics: 31 GP 10 G 29 A- Moose Jaw WHL

The Rest:

21. Scott Glennie, Right Wing- Dallas Stars

22. Tyler Ennis, Center- Buffalo Sabres

23. Evgeny Grachev, Left Wing- New York Rangers

24. Kyle Beach, Left Wing- Chicago Blackhawks

25. Derek Stepan, Center- New York Rangers

26. Marco Scandella, Defense- Minnesota Wild

27. Jordan Schroeder, Center- Vancouver Canucks

28. Tim Erixson, Defense- Calgary Flames

29. Stefan Elliot, Defense- Colorado Avalanche

30. Zach Boychuk, Center- Carolina Hurricanes

31. Jonathan Bernier, Goalie- Los Angeles Kings

32. Peter Holland, Center- Anaheim Ducks

33. Cameron Gaunce, Defense- Colorado Avalanche

34. Brendan Smith, Defense- Detroit Red Wings

35. Chris Kreider, Center- New York Rangers

36. Cory Schneider, Goalie- Vancouver Canucks

37. Jeremy Morin, Left Wing- Atlanta Thrashers

38. Ian Cole, Defense- St. Louis Blues

39. Jonathon Blum, Defense- Nashville Predators

40. Louis Leblanc, Center- Montreal Canadiens

41. Mikael Backlund, Center- Calgary Flames

42. Ryan Ellis, Defense- Nashville Predators

43. Mikkel Boedker, Left Wing- Phoenix Coyotes

44. Riley Nash, Center- Edmonton Oilers

45. Colton Teubert, Defense- Los Angeles Kings

46. Lars Eller, Center- St. Louis Blues

47. Maxim Goncharov, Defense- Phoenix Coyotes

48. Kevin Shattenkirk, Defense- Colorado Avalanche

49. Greg Nemisz, Center- Calgary Flames

50. Chet Pickard, Goalie- Nashville Predators

51. Karl Alzner, Defense- Washington Capitals

52. Thomas Hickey, Defense- Los Angeles Kings

53. Jacob Josefson, Center- New Jersey Devils

54. John Moore, Defense- Columbus Blue Jackets

55. Mitch Wahl, Center- Calgary Flames

56. Ivan Vishnevskiy, Defense- Atlanta Thrashers

57. Drayson Bowman, Left Wing- Carolina Hurricanes

58. Luke Adam, Left Wing- Buffalo Sabres

59. Max Pacioretty, Left Wing- Montreal Canadiens

60. Jordan Caron, Right Wing- Boston Bruins

61. Marcus Johansson, Center- Washington Capitals

62. Matthew Hackett, Goalie- Minnesota Wild

63. Jared Cowen, Defense- Ottawa Senators

64. Viktor Tikhonov, Left Wing- Phoenix Coyotes

65. Mattias Tedenby, Left Wing- New Jersey Devils

66. Danny Kristo, Right Wing- Montreal Canadiens

67. Ethan Werek, Center- New York Rangers

68. Carter Ashton, Right Wing- Tampa Bay Lightning

69. Jake Allen, Goalie- St. Louis Blues

70. Alex Hutchings, Left Wing- Tampa Bay Lightning

71. Nicolas Deschamps, Left Wing- Anaheim Ducks

72. Brayden McNabb, Defense- Buffalo Sabres

73. Zach Kassian, Right Wing- Buffalo Sabres

74. Jerry D'Amigo, Right Wing- Toronto Maple Leafs

75. Brad Marchand, Right Wing- Boston Bruins

76. Robin Lehner, Goalie- Ottawa Senators

77. Simon Depres, Defense- Pittsburgh Penguins

78. Eric Tangradi, Left Wing- Pittsburgh Penguins

79. Landon Ferraro, Center- Detroit Red Wings

80. Ryan McDonagh, Defense- New York Rangers

81. Michal Neuvirth, Goalie- Washington Capitals

82. David Rundblad, Defense-St. Louis Blues

83. Adam Henrique, Center- New Jersey Devils

84. Taylor Doherty, Defense- San Jose Sharks

85. Eric O'Dell, Center- Atlanta Thrashers

86. Ryan Stoa, Left Wing- Colorado Avalanche

87. Dylan Olsen, Defense- Chicago Blackhawks

88. Charles-Olivier Roussel, Defense- Nashville Predators

89. Linus Omark, Left Wing- Edmonton Oilers

90. Dmitri Orlov, Defense- Washington Capitals

91. Patrice Cormier, Center- Atlanta Thrashers

92. Vyacheslav Voynov, Defense- Los Angeles Kings

93. Kyle Palmieri, Right Wing- Anaheim Ducks

94. Tyler Cuma, Defense- Minnesota Wild

95. Carl Klingberg, Left Wing- Atlanta Thrashers

96. Nick Leddy, Defense- Chicago Blackhawks

97. Brandon Pirri, Center- Chicago Blackhawks

98. Tomas Tatar, Center- Detroit Red Wings

99. Jack Skille, Right Wing- Chicago Blackhawks

100. Zach Budish, Right Wing- Nashville Predators