Tony Ferrari releases his first 2024 NHL draft ranking ahead of the world juniors, featuring Macklin Celebrini, Cole Eiserman, Sam Dickenson and Tij Iginla among the top 50.

The World Junior Championship is right around the corner, which means it’s the perfect time to look at the 2024 NHL draft rankings.

As your favorite bald draft and prospect analyst, this is my first draft board of the season, as we’ve now had the chance to see the draft class in action. I also plan to have updated draft boards before the Under-18 World Championship and in June, but this is the early mid-season iteration of the “Ferrari Cut” of the 2024 NHL draft rankings.

Method to the Madness

These rankings are my opinions based on my views on each one of these players. If I have not seen a player, I will not rank them.

While size on the extreme ends matters, it is not a deciding factor for me on a player. If an undersized player doesn’t let his size hinder him, I believe the tools and skills will work out. Additionally, if a player is 6-foot-6 but can’t skate, I am less inclined to value that player because height doesn’t equal talent. Big isn’t always good.

As for traits that I value, intelligence, mobility, skill and the ability to chain plays together are what I look for. I find physicality valuable but often overrated because hitting everything that moves is usually a bad decision. Functional physicality is the name of the game. You can hit another player all you want, but if it’s two seconds after a pass or you are just hitting a guy with no intention of recovering the puck, it’s useless and often takes you out of the play.

With all that out of the way, thank you for following along for yet another draft year. I am always open to discussion on these rankings and would love to hear your feedback, so reach out to me on X (formerly known as Twitter).

Without further ado, let’s get to the 2024 NHL draft board.

Tony Ferrari’s 2024 NHL Draft Rankings: Version 1.0

1. Macklin Celebrini, C, Boston University (NCAA), Six-foot, 190 pounds

There was some debate coming into the year about who would wind up at the No. 1 spot for the 2024 NHL draft. Macklin Celebrini has done more than enough to secure the spot.

He had off-season shoulder surgery, but it hasn’t hindered him one bit. He sat third in NCAA scoring when he left Boston University to head to the Canadian world junior camp. He not only made the team but looks to be a massive part of the squad this year, as the Canadians lack the high-end scoring talent we are used to seeing from them.

Celebrini is involved all over the ice offensively. He is a true dual-threat scorer who can gash a defense with a slick pass across the seam or cut to the middle of the ice with the puck on his stick and get a shot off for himself. The BU star has the cerebral offensive mind to create chances whenever the puck is on his stick.

His defensive game improved this year – he shows a commitment to giving an honest effort and using the tools that make him an excellent offensive player on the defensive side of the puck. He still has work to do but sits alone atop the 2024 NHL draft class.

2. Berkly Catton, C, Spokane (WHL), 5-foot-11, 170 pounds

Catton is among the smartest players in this year’s NHL draft class.

His game features a level of nuance and understated efficiency, resulting in play constantly moving in a positive direction. His physical tools aren’t elite, but his mind is. Catton doesn’t waste his opportunities often, playing the game like a tactician.

Catton has 46 points in just 30 games, and he’s doing that on a team with just four players above 17 points on the year. His ability to make everyone around him better is desirable.

NHL teams will find great value in the fact Catton consistently finds a way to play up to the moment. Whether at the Hlinka-Gretzky Cup this past summer or when asked to take on a lead role with Spokane in the WHL, Catton has excelled.

3. Cayden Lindstrom, C, Medicine Hat (WHL), 6-foot-3, 210 pounds

A monster with all the physical gifts you could ask for from a center, Cayden Lindstrom has quickly asserted himself as one of the most impressive players in the 2024 NHL draft class.

The massive center is a smooth skater with excellent hands and the ability to power through any defender in his way. He tends to lean into his skill more often than his power. Still, as the season goes on, he has become increasingly comfortable leaning into his physical side.

Lindstrom has a wicked shot that he can get off with a defender on his back. His puckhandling is impressive, using the full spectrum of his reach to pull pucks around players, dangling his way through traffic. Lindstrom plays from the outside as a playmaker, looking to funnel pucks to teammates in the middle of the ice. He is still finding his way as a true play-driver, and he can sometimes skate into low-danger shooting areas when he doesn’t need to, but the upside is insane.

4. Zeev Buium, LHD, U.S. NTDP (NCAA), Six-foot, 183 pounds

The debate on who the top defenseman in this year’s draft class will be continues to rage. The calm, cool and collected Zeev Buium sits atop the list now, and knocking him off his perch will be hard.

He has a refined defensive game, playing to his strengths as a skater and reading the play at an elite level. Buium cuts play down before it can become dangerous, and he rarely looks like he has to make a panic play.

On top of the calming presence he brings to the ice defensively, the NCAA freshman sits tied with Celebrini for third in the country in scoring, albeit in three extra games. Buium doesn’t force offensive plays or jump into every rush, which would compromise his defensive ability. Buium plays with the same collected mindset and poise that allows him to excel defensively. His passing is precise, and when he decides to become a shooter, he works into the middle of the ice and attacks downhill.

Simply put, Buium is the most complete defender in the draft.

5. Ivan Demidov, RW, SKA-1946 St. Petersburg Jr. (MHL), 5-foot-11, 181 pounds

Every year, there are players with potential No. 1 overall upside but don’t put their full skill set together simultaneously. Demidov is that guy this year.

His puck skill and finesse are marvellous at times. He has a very good shot and can work his way to the high-danger areas to get it off. He is a slasher in transition, gashing opposing defensive structure with his speed and agility.

The biggest strength of his game, though, is his playmaking and vision. His game has so much creativity, and his skill allows him to pull off so much more than just about anyone in the draft. When he puts it all together, he is an unreal offensive talent.

The issue is he hasn’t been able to do that this year consistently. A loan out to a different club’s KHL team (similar to what happened with Matvei Michkov last year) could be the breath of fresh air Demidov needs.

6. Sam Dickinson, LHD, London (OHL), 6-foot-3, 204 pounds

The biggest question with Dickinson is whether he can combine his tools and refine his decision-making to meet his potential as an effective top-pair defender.

His defensive game is strong, killing play quickly with his skating and physicality. He plays in all situations and looks capable of doing so as he advances levels.

Dickinson can make some questionable decisions on the breakout as a passer, but he has improved in that area of the game. The biggest concern with the London Knights defender is whether or not he’ll continue to assert himself offensively and leverage his physical skills to impact the game at that end of the ice. He flashes high-end puck rushing or mobility and playmaking along the blueline, but he doesn’t consistently show offensive skill.

7. Michael Brandsegg-Nygard, RW, Mora (Allsvenskan), 6-foot-1, 194 pounds

This kid plays hockey the way it was meant to be played. He plays quickly, physically and purposefully on every shift.

Brandsegg-Nygard’s been playing in Sweden for the last couple of seasons, building up a steady and stable game as a forechecker who can get under the opponent’s skin and attack the play head-on. The Norwegian forward is dominant at the J20 level, so he’s spent much of his season playing against men in the Allsvenskan, Sweden’s second level.

Expecting Brandsegg-Nygard to light the world on fire at the world juniors is asking a bit too much, considering he will have little to no help on the Norwegian U-20 squad. He should be able to make some things happen, though, as a pro-ready, physical presence. He has a booming shot and works a cycle as well as any player in this draft.

A strong showing at the World Junior Championship could catch the attention of NHL scouts across the NHL.

8. Cole Eiserman, LW, U.S. NTDP (USHL), Six-foot, 197 pounds

How far can one uber-elite tool take you? That’s the question with Eiserman at the moment.

His shooting talent defines him, and his chase for Cole Caufield’s single-season goal-scoring record with the USA Hockey National Team Development Program is legitimate.

The problem is that so often in games, Eiserman can’t do much more with his tools. He has shown to be a physical presence at times, but his timing and tendency to chase hits when he’s physically involved can take him out of the play. Eiserman flashes some nice passing, but he doesn’t always use it. He can be a bit disengaged when he isn’t in the offensive zone.

With all that said, Eiserman’s ability to fill the back of the net is unreal. Whether firing bombs from the half wall on the power play or crashing the net to bury a rebound in tight, he scores goals in various ways. He may not be a player who can drive a line, but if you can pair him with a puck-dominant playmaking center, he could be a lethal scoring presence in the NHL.

9. Adam Jiricek, RHD, Plzen (Czech), 6-foot-2, 178 pounds

He may be a bit over his head while playing in the Czech men’s league, but the prototype for an excellent two-way modern NHL defenseman is there.

The fact that Jiricek can survive and make plays against men is impressive. He shows signs of drawing forecheckers in and evading them with his feet before passing or finding ways to make positive plays without much complication.

He doesn’t play as free-wheeling of a game as his older brother, Blue Jackets’ defender David Jiricek, playing a bit more of a refined game. His offensive dynamism isn’t quite as high, at least not against men. His defensive decision-making and play-reading seem to be better at the same age.

Jiricek is on Czechia’s world juniors roster. It will be nice to see him play against players closer to his age group and see how much the offensive game can flourish.

10. Liam Greentree, RW, Windsor (OHL), 6-foot-2, 211 pounds

The Windsor Spitfires winger may be doing the most with the least around him among CHL prospects.

Greentree blends skill and strength seamlessly, and his mobility has constantly improved throughout the year. His defensive play’s also gotten better as he’s become a nuisance on the back check, stick-lifting opponents and taking the puck back. His major asset is understanding how to leverage his strength.

Greentree plays with a high level of effort on and off the puck. He rotates high in the zone and reloads when the puck is on a teammate’s stick to give them a downhill passing option at a moment’s notice. Greentree can also lean into a defender and push off while maintaining control of the puck. If Greentree continues his impressive season, more teams will take notice.

11. Luke Misa, C, Mississauga (OHL), 5-foot-10, 175 pounds

Coming into the season, no one saw Luke Misa leading NHL draft eligibles from the OHL in scoring, but that’s what he's done for much of 2023-24 so far.

Misa is a volume playmaker who dissects play effectively and strikes when the passing lanes open up. He plays with pace, looking to push defenders back onto their heels and play from the outside in. Misa changes speed and creates separation with subtle adjustments as a skater. His tools won’t wow you, but he effectively uses them in cohesion.

12. Tij Iginla, LW, Kelowna (WHL), Six-foot, 186 pounds

The narrative that Tij Iginla plays like his father, Hockey Hall of Famer Jarome Iginla, is lazy and frankly inaccurate when you actually watch him play.

Yes, there are some similarities. Tij has an excellent shot, and his 25 goals through 32 games are evidence of it. He plays with a physical edge at times. That’s where the comparisons stop, though.

Iginla's playmaking does not get the credit it deserves because the supporting cast around him hasn’t been able to bury the chances he creates. Iginla drives play and forces his opponents to play in their own zone. He controls the play and gauges pressure at a high level. If you get him a legitimate finisher, his playmaking should shine.

13. Konsta Helenius, RW, Tappara (Liiga), 5-foot-11, 180 pounds

There seem to be two camps forming on Helenius. Some see him as a potential top-five pick because of his success at the Liiga level, putting up 20 points through 28 games while playing a sound 200-foot game. Then, some think he should be in the latter third of the first round because of the lack of high-end skill, fortunate bounces at times and 11 power-play points.

Both camps have valid arguments, but there is probably some truth in the middle. Helenius' speed and skill begin to show when playing against his age group. When playing against men, he adjusts and plays intelligent two-way hockey within the system.

He may not have the upside some of the scoreboard watchers may think, but he isn’t as simplistic of a player as others believe.

14. Nikita Artamonov, RW, Nizhny Novgorod (KHL), 5-foot-11, 187 pounds

Much of the attention when watching the Novgorod team has gone to Anton Silayev, but Nikita Artamonov has been the more consistently impressive player in the KHL. His 14 points lead all KHL draft-eligible players at this point.

The high-paced Russian winger is playing consistent minutes in the KHL and excelling in them. Artamonov is daring enough to try high-skill plays against men while understanding when and when not to attempt them. There are so many moments in a game when he is close to breaking out a fantastic play, and with a bit more strength and skill, he could be a legitimate effective player.

15. Anton Silayev, LHD, Nizhny Novgorod (KHL), 6-foot-7, 211 pounds

After starting the year with six points in his first six games, the hype for the massive blueliner was burning white hot. Silayev's had four points in the 33 games since then, and the hype train has died down slightly.

The massive Russian is a good straight-line skater, especially for a player of his size. He holds his own in the KHL and isn’t cheating for offense, which is why it wasn’t surprising when his fortuitous production slowed down. His passing is solid, which has allowed him to be a solid puck-mover on the breakout. He can be clunky when pivoting, and his defensive reads aren’t always great. Silayev is a bit of a raw ball of clay you want to get your hands on and mold into what he could be but isn’t quite yet.

16. Andrew Basha, LW, Medicine Hat (WHL), 5-foot-11, 184 pounds

Basha is one of the more entertaining players in the NHL draft, purely from knowing he will go out and try something fun just about every shift. His creativity and playmaking make him worth watching.

Basha plays with an element of chaos. He attacks with pace and looks to make plays to the middle of the ice. He isn’t a predictable player and loves to hit his opponents with something unique every time, whether it’s a distinct route through the neutral zone in transition or weaving east-west and passing against the grain. Basha must rein in some of the madness, but playing with controlled chaos makes him special.

17. Alfons Freij, LHD, Vaxjo (J20 Nationell), 6-foot-1, 187 pounds

When people ask who I think is the defender with the most value in the 2024 draft, my answer is Alfons Friej.

He hasn’t been receiving much love publicly at the moment. Still, he brings so much to the table that it makes me more inclined to take him over other defenders in the first round.

He is a crisp, fluid skater who understands how to use his movement at a high level. He leads with his stick, initiating blade-to-blade contact and stripping the puck from his opponents. Friej is tactical with the puck, managing it well and giving his opponents no free chances. His offensive game is still developing, showing some point activation and a willingness to join the rush as a fourth attacker in recent games.

18. Sacha Boisvert, C, Muskegon (USHL), 6-foot-2, 178 pounds

There are many times when Boisvert pulls off a play that leaves you in awe, but sometimes you are left questioning whether it will translate to the next level.

Boisvert can pull pucks through a defender's legs or feather a picturesque saucer pass over a stick in the passing lane, landing it right on the tape of a teammate. The skill level and ability to pull it all off on the move are impressive.

Boisvert’s shot has taken a step this year, and if his teammates can bury a few more passes, he could have a big second half as he adjusts to what works and what doesn’t.

19. Emil Hemming, RW, TPS (Liiga), 6-foot-1, 201 pounds

Hemming is an interesting prospect as a hard-working, intelligent winger who understands how to play a structured and cohesive pro hockey game.

He forechecks hard and knows how to pressure the defender to force them into coverage. His understanding of how to position himself off the puck in the offensive zone has also allowed him to score a bit in the Liiga. He is willing to throw his weight around when needed but isn’t an overly physical player who chases hits. Hemming isn’t a line driver on his own, but he is a competent and steady complementary player who can finish.

20. Artyom Levshunov, RHD, Michigan State (NCAA), 6-foot-2, 208 pounds

Levshunov is a hulking defender who looks even bigger than he is. He's also been scoring at a point-per-game level with NCAA Michigan State. The Belarussian blueliner plays the game as if positions don’t matter and crashing the net is everyone’s job. I don’t remember seeing a defenseman more comfortable attacking the net or playing below the offensive blueline. The issue is he isn’t the cleanest defender when in position, so taking himself out of position to cheat for offense isn’t doing him any favors. He can struggle to win puck races and isn’t the most fluid skater while pivoting. He also has an odd tendency to lose board battles off physical altercations in the defensive end. Levshunov will be one of the most intriguing players in the NHL draft because the defensive flaws and offensive audacity make for an interesting archetype.

21. Zayne Parekh, RHD, Saginaw (OHL), Six-foot, 178 pounds

Do you want the good news or the bad news?

The good news is that Parekh is a highly productive and dynamically skilled defenseman who has done nothing but attack play head-on and create with skilled passing, nifty puckhandling and a willingness to create his own shot. He is a lethal offensive weapon.

The bad news is that he sometimes ignores defensive assignments, lets up in puck races and seems to have no interest in physical contact. The good with Parekh is outstanding. The bad is concerning. Is he the next Ryan Merkley or the next Evan Bouchard?

22. Trevor Connelly, RW, Tri-City (USHL), 6-foot-1, 156 pounds

Certain players have good things happen just about every time they are on the ice, and Trevor Connelly fits that description.

When Connelly is on the ice, the offense flows through him. He is the chief creator of his squad. His puck skill and vision of the ice allow him to monitor what is happening and strike when the opportunity presents itself. Connelly makes things happen, whether it’s hitting the smallest of passing lanes or finding a skating lane where it didn’t seem like one existed.

23. Igor Chernyshov, LW, Dynamo Moscow (KHL), 6-foot-2, 192 pounds

A hard-working player with physicality and structure, Chernyshov is a smart forechecker who constantly looks to pressure opponents when they have the puck. When he has posession, he invites contact and bounces off opponents to create space.

Chernyshov has been a bit limited at the KHL level but has shown his offensive chops in the MHL when given the chance. Seeing him translate some of his offensive tools to the KHL in the latter half of the season will be a significant factor in Chernyshov solidifying his spot as a potential first-round prospect.

24. Tomas Galvas, LHD, Olomouc (Czech), 5-foot-11, 154 pounds

Galvas hasn’t been getting much attention in this year’s draft class, but people need to wake up and see what the Czech defender brings to the game.

The smooth-skating blueliner understands how to push the game’s pace to a higher level, putting opponents in compromising positions. He uses his skating in all facets of the game, whether winning a puck race on retrieval or closing the gap while defending the rush. He is willing to join the rush, penetrate the offensive zone and present teammates with a passing option with constant movement in the attacking zone. Galvas is undersized but knows how to work within his frame and doesn’t get pushed around like other smaller players.

25. Michael Hage, C, Chicago (USHL), 6-foot-1, 190 pounds

It’s been a few years since the Chicago Steel weren’t a wagon in the USHL, but they reside near the bottom of the standings. They only have a few bright spots, one being 2024 NHL draft prospect Michael Hage.

Hage focuses the play to the middle of the ice, sending passes to teammates in the slot. Hage has good hands, which help him create space in the offensive zone, and he can make passes at various hand positions. Hage can float soft saucer passes to the slot or fire crisp hard passes to the back door. His shot isn’t a significant weapon, but he locates his shots well and doesn’t hesitate to get to the home plate area to get his shot off.

26. Daniil Ustinkov, LHD, Zurich (Swiss), Six-foot, 198 pounds

The Swiss defender has quietly been one of the more impressive prospects in the draft class. Ustinkov shows maturity beyond his years against men in the Swiss top league. He acts as a calming and steadying presence on the back end. He is an accurate passer who hits teammates in stride and doesn’t just go for the home run pass every time. His defensive game is his strength, but seeing the small flashes of intelligent and controlled offensive play gives hope that when he isn’t playing against men, he can show off the skill and puck-moving a bit more. He should get that chance at the World Junior Championship.

27. Carter Yakemchuk, RHD, Calgary (WHL), 6-foot-3, 190 pounds

It’s always fun to see a big defender dangle an opponent at the offensive blueline, drive down the wall, and cut to the net for a scoring chance. If you’ve seen Yakemchuk this year, you’ve probably seen him do exactly that.

The biggest question with Yakemchuk is whether his mobility will allow him to do the things he’s best at at the next level. His defensive game is good, but there is plenty of room for improvement. In the offensive zone, playing on a bit of an understaffed team, he wants to be the catalyst. Sometimes, that means he holds onto the puck to take a shot rather than passing to an easy option. If Yakemchuk can move his feet more fluidly, he could be a very intriguing defender.

28. Veeti Vaisanen, LHD, KooKoo (Liiga), Six-foot, 177 pounds

Playing against men for most of his season to this point, Vaisanen has been impressive in an understated way. He is an excellent skater who bases his entire game on that. Vaisanen gaps up well, closing on opposing rushers quickly. The young Finn will skate with the puck if given the opportunity on the breakout but doesn’t hesitate to find teammates up ice. He isn’t a very physical player, but he deals with physicality well, absorbing incoming forecheckers on the end boards and making passes under pressure. He isn’t an overly flashy or dynamic defender. Still, he identifies and reads the play and makes the next play without much fuss.

29. Lucas Pettersson, C, MoDo (J20 Nationell), 5-foot-11, 168 pounds

At the J20 level, Pettersson seems confident that he is one of the best players on the ice at any given moment. He was engaged in his lone SHL game and looked to play steady and solid minutes, even if they were limited.

Pettersson is a strong offensive player who is a true dual threat as a passer and shooter. His snap shot is a legitimate weapon that can beat a goalie clean from all over the ice, while his deft touch and vision help him elevate his teammates. Pettersson is also a good defensive center in his own right, understanding where to be and how to force opposing attackers into low-danger or perimeter chances.

30. Melvin Fernstrom, RW, Orebro (J20 Nationell), 6-foot-1, 185 pounds

Although he isn’t a picturesque skater, Fernstrom is more mobile than people give him credit for. He shows good agility and maneuverability by leveraging the defender’s momentum, allowing them to flow in one direction before creating space by rolling off the pressure.

Fernstrom’s hands aren’t incredibly flashy, but he handles the puck with purpose, pulling and dragging or extending from his body to maintain control. He is an excellent finisher who can score from all over the ice. His passing doesn’t get the credit it deserves because it isn’t the flashy passes we see from high-end playmakers. Instead, Fernstrom understands how to move play forward, whether it’s a quick bump pass in the neutral zone or a one-touch dish to a teammate in the offensive zone.

His defensive play isn’t incredible, and his effort can sometimes wane. Still, when engaged, he can be a tactical offensive threat.

31. Topias Hynninen, RW, Jukurit (Liiga), 5-foot-10, 164 pounds

Hynninen played most of the season in the Liiga against men, showcasing his high-effort, no-nonsense game in the bottom six minutes while putting his offensive talent on display more freely against the U-20 circuit in Finland.

Hynninen plays a strong, structured game, looking to support teammates in every facet. He is an annoying player to play against because he sometimes puts in a greater effort and forces his opponent to make a mistake. Hynninen goes to the net and tries to create havoc down low, but his passing game also deserves some love. He isn’t one to throw pucks into traffic recklessly, staying patient and waiting for passing lanes to develop.

32. John Mustard, C, Waterloo (USHL), 6-foot-1, 184 pounds

Mustard is a high-flying forward with some flair, using his hands and feet to play at a high pace. He can potentially embarrass a defender en route to making an offensive play. Mustard uses his speed to put defenders on their heels before hitting the brakes to create room for himself or shifting his weight to cut laterally and force them into desperation mode.

Sometimes, Mustard can overhandle or try too much, but the high-octane offensive game he plays could make him effective as he advances levels, even as players get bigger, faster, and stronger.

He is one of the youngest players in the draft, with a mid-August birthday, so there is plenty of runway for him to refine some of the quirks in his game. He is committed to Providence College, which should give him plenty of time to reach his full potential.

33. Noel Fransen, LHD, Farjestad (J20 Nationell), Six-foot, 179 pounds

34. Aron Kiviharju, LHD, TPS (Liiga), 5-foot-9, 170 pounds

35. Ryerson Leenders, G, Mississauga (OHL), 6-foot-1, 176 pounds

36. Miguel Marques, LW, Lethbridge (WHL), 5-foot-11, 173 pounds

37. Kamil Bednarik, C, U.S. NTDP (USHL), Six-foot, 186 pounds

38. Teddy Stiga, LW, U.S. NTDP (USHL), 5-foot-10, 177 pounds

39. Henry Mews, RHD, Ottawa (OHL), Six-foot, 183 pounds

40. Yegor Graf, C, SKA-1946 St. Petersburg JR. (MHL), 5-foot-10, 161 pounds

41. Linus Eriksson, C, Djurgarden (J20 Nationell), Six-foot, 183 pounds

42. Beckett Sennecke, RW, Oshawa (OHL), 6-foot-2, 175 pounds

43. Matvei Shuravin, LHD, Kranaya Armiya Moscow (MHL), 6-foot-3, 195 pounds

44. Edvin Nilsson, LHD, HV71 (J20 Nationell), 5-foot-11, 183 pounds

45. Ryder Ritchie, RW, Prince Albert (WHL), Six-foot, 175 pounds

46. Carson Wetsch, RW, Calgary (WHL), Six-foot, 187 pounds

47. Marcus Kearsey, LHD, Charlottetown (QMJHL), 5-foot-10, 173 pounds

48. Arvid Westlin, RW, Linkoping (SHL), 5-foot-11, 179 pounds

49. Adam Jecho, C/RW, Edmonton (WHL), 6-foot-5, 201 pounds

50. Dominik Badinka, RHD, Malmo (SHL), 6-foot-3, 183 pounds

Honorable Mentions: LHD John Whipple, RHD Charlie Elick, RW/LW Herman Traff, C Jamiro Reber, RW Matvei Babenko, LHD Leon Muggli, RW Elias Straume Vatne, LHD Will Felicio, C Christian Humphreys, C/W Max Plante, C Raoul Boilard, LW Jack Berglund, LHD Artyom Shchuchinov