2023-24 Top 300 Fantasy Hockey Player Rankings, Version 4.0 (Rest of Season)

Welcome to the new year.

When we talk about the best player in hockey, we’re usually talking about Connor McDavid. But I can say with a pretty high degree of certainty that McDavid is not the best player this season. While he was the consensus pre-season favorite, this is not a spicy take. It’s hard to get to the top and even harder to stay at the top.

For Version 4.0 of the rankings, which covers from now until the end of the season and taking current injuries into consideration, Lightning right winger Nikita Kucherov reigns supreme. At 1.65 points per game and 61 points in 37 games, Kucherov begins 2024 as the league’s scoring leader.

Bruins right winger David Pastrnak and Avalanche center Nathan MacKinnon round out the top three, with MacKinnon falling behind because the Avs have played two more games than the Bruins, and therefore two less games to accumulate points from now until the end of the season.

The biggest changes from Version 3.0 and Version 4.0 are the goalies. This shouldn’t be a surprise; when save percentages across the league are down, it disproportionately affects the value of goalies. There’s a an inverse relationship between the overall fantasy value of players and goalies (more goals = fewer saves) and presumptive starters such as the Oilers' Jack Campbell and Maple Leafs' Ilya Samsonov have near-zero value now.

Check the bottom of the post for a list of players who just missed the cut, notable omissions and players who dropped out (mostly injured players) since the previous version.

Categories considered for rankings are: Goals, Assists, Shots and Power-play Points for players, and Wins, Goals Against, Saves and Save Percentage for goalies.

* = injured or suspended

Full sortable list:

2023-24 Top 300 Fantasy Hockey Player Rankings, Version 4.0 (Rest of Season)

1. Nikita Kucherov, RW, Lightning
2. David Pastrnak, RW, Bruins
3. Nathan MacKinnon, C, Avalanche
4. Artemi Panarin, LW, Rangers5. Connor McDavid, C, Oilers

This is not a hot take. McDavid is undeniably the league’s best player in most seasons. But given his slow start and the Oilers’ struggles, to blindly rank him at the top would not be reflective of what’s been going on this season. Of the players previously ranked in the top 10, McDavid’s four-spot fall is the biggest.

6. Jack Hughes, C/LW, Devils
7. William Nylander, RW, Maple Leafs
8. Auston Matthews, C, Maple Leafs
9. Mikko Rantanen, RW, Avalanche
10. J.T. Miller, C/RW, Canucks
11. Sidney Crosby, C, Penguins
12. Quinn Hughes, D, Canucks
13. Leon Draisaitl, C/LW, Oilers

Among players previously ranked in the top 20, Draisaitl suffers the biggest fall. After being ranked right behind McDavid on most lists, he’s not even a top-five center right now.

14. Cale Makar, D, Avalanche15. Elias Pettersson, C, Canucks
16. Jack Eichel, C, Golden Knights
17. Tim Stützle, C/LW, Senators
18. Filip Forsberg, LW, Predators

Forsberg sees the biggest climb by 38 spots in the top 20. He’s averaging 1.11 points per game, which ranks only higher than Jack Eichel’s 1.05 among the top-20 scorers, but he’s also on pace for well over 300 shots. Maybe his scoring rate will dip a little bit more, but that’s a nice floor in any league.

19. Jesper Bratt, LW/RW, Devils

We need to stop ignoring Bratt. After scoring at basically a point-per-game pace of the past two seasons, Bratt’s on pace for his first 100-point season.

20. Mitch Marner, RW, Maple Leafs
21. Steven Stamkos, C, Lightning
22. Sam Reinhart, RW, Panthers
23. Jake Guentzel, LW, Penguins
24. Mark Scheifele, C, Jets

Scheifele was probably ranked too low in the previous rankings. He’s having a nice bounce-back season and back in the 80-90-point range with solid shot volume and excellent finishing ability.

25. Brayden Point, C, Lightning
26. Kirill Kaprizov, LW, Wild*
27. Mika Zibanejad, C, Rangers
28. John Tavares, C, Maple Leafs

29. Brock Boeser, RW, Canucks

Boeser makes a huge jump from No. 108 in the previous rankings based on his outstanding goal-scoring pace. Is he in Auston Matthews’ class? Not quite without the same kind of usage and talent, but Boeser’s halfway to 50 goals with more than half the season to play.

30. Robert Thomas, C, Blues
31. Valeri Nichushkin, LW/RW, Avalanche

A big surge has vaulted Nichushkin up the charts. He’s in a plum situation playing next to Nathan MacKinnon, and as long as he can stay on the ice, he will shatter his previous career-high of 52 points.

32. Aleksander Barkov, C, Panthers
33. Sebastian Aho, C, Hurricanes
34. Bo Horvat, C, Islanders
35. Zach Hyman, LW/RW, Oilers

Hyman deserves a mea culpa. I had considered him to be among the group of high-flying Oilers who would surely regress this season, but it turns out Hyman’s the one who’s not regressing.

36. Connor Bedard, C, Blackhawks
37. Dylan Larkin, C, Red Wings
38. Alex DeBrincat, LW/RW, Red Wings
39. Kevin Fiala, LW, Kings
40. Mark Stone, RW, Golden Knights

Stone is not a noted a scorer and previous rankings considered his lengthy injury history. That has not been a problem this season, making him a solid point-per-game player. You just wish he shot the puck more often.

41. Noah Dobson, D, Islanders

If you’re keeping track, Dobson is the third-ranked defenseman following Quinn Hughes and Cale Makar. That feels appropriate in a low-key breakout season and perhaps one of just a handful of blueliners who will average around a point per game this season.

42. Adrian Kempe, C/RW, Kings
43. Evan Bouchard, D, Oilers

His fantasy value has yo-yoed, from being a notably poor defender (I think he still is) with zeroes and minus plus-minus ratings to one with excellent possession numbers. I don’t think the two are mutually exclusive; the Oilers’ improved offense and goaltending can make any one-dimensional defender’s numbers look good. That being said, he’s easily a top-10 fantasy defenseman in any format.

44. Jason Robertson, LW, Stars

Perhaps no player has fallen out of the superstar tier quicker than Robertson. To be honest, I wasn’t convinced he was an elite-level scorer in the Mikko Rantanen tier, and he’ll already be a great topic of debate for the 2024-25 fantasy hockey season.

45. Clayton Keller, LW/RW, Coyotes
46. Brad Marchand, LW, Bruins
47. Patrick Kane, RW, Red Wings

Kane enters the rankings for the first time after signing with the Red Wings. He’s been excellent, scoring at a point-per-game pace even though his two-way play hasn’t been great, but we always knew that. If you stashed Kane, he’s paid off huge dividends so far.

48. Brady Tkachuk, LW, Senators
49. Chris Kreider, LW, Rangers
50. Anze Kopitar, C, Kings
51. Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, C/LW, Oilers
52. Mathew Barzal, C/RW, Islanders

I’m not convinced Barzal is back into star status yet because his scoring can still be so streaky. But it’s undeniable that he’s formed a great partnership with Bo Horvat, and that has provided significantly more fantasy value for a player that was barely in the top 100.

53. Brock Nelson, C, Islanders
54. Matthew Tkachuk, LW/RW, Panthers

Is the scoring coming back? If it is, Tkachuk will move back up, but there’s still no sign that his offense will come around this season.

55. Roman Josi, D, Predators
56. Joe Pavelski, C/RW, Stars
57. Carter Verhaeghe, C/LW, Panthers
58. Jordan Kyrou, C/RW, Blues
59. Joel Eriksson Ek, C, Wild
60. Vincent Trocheck, C, Rangers
61. Roope Hintz, C, Stars
62. Rasmus Dahlin, D, Sabres
63. Victor Hedman, D, Lightning
64. Travis Konecny, LW/RW, Flyers
65. Evgeni Malkin, C, Penguins
66. Gabriel Vilardi, C/RW, Jets

Does this feel high? Certainly a little bit, but a case can be made for Vilardi to have immense fantasy value playing L1 and PP1 for the Jets. His numbers, both raw and underlying, remain excellent.

67. Nick Suzuki, C, Canadiens
68. Matt Duchene, C/RW, Stars
69. Claude Giroux, C/RW, Senators
70. Pavel Buchnevich, C/LW, Blues
71. Igor Shesterkin, G, Rangers

72. Trevor Moore, LW, Kings

Truly an underrated player in both real life and fantasy. He’s a great source of goals and shots. At this part of the list, no player is well-rounded, so you’re looking for players who do a couple things very well.

73. Jonathan Marchessault, RW, Golden Knights
74. William Karlsson, C, Golden Knights
75. Cam Talbot, G, Kings
76. Andrei Vasilevskiy, G, Lightning
77. Tyler Toffoli, LW/RW, Devils
78. Connor Hellebuyck, G, Jets
79. Tomas Hertl, C, Sharks
80. Jeff Skinner, LW, Sabres
81. Josh Morrissey, D, Jets
82. Tage Thompson, C/RW, Sabres

All the Sabres take a huge tumble. Not being able to figure things out in their own end and inconsistent play from shift to shift takes away their ability to generate offense and time in the offensive zone.

83. Cole Caufield, LW/RW, Canadiens
84. Evander Kane, LW, Oilers
85. Nikolaj Ehlers, LW/RW, Jets
86. Alex Ovechkin, LW, Capitals
87. Ryan O'Reilly, C, Predators
88. Drake Batherson, LW/RW, Senators
89. Tristan Jarry, G, Penguins
90. Nazem Kadri, C, Flames
91. Oliver Bjorkstrand, RW, Kraken
92. Thatcher Demko, G, Canucks
93. Casey Mittelstadt, C, Sabres
94. Filip Hronek, D, Canucks

You wonder if Hronek can keep up this torrid scoring pace, as his fantasy value is directly tied to Quinn Hughes’ play. A slower pace of scoring is good for the Canucks, who can presumably re-sign him for fewer dollars.

95. Erik Karlsson, D, Penguins
96. Alex Tuch, RW, Sabres
97. Adam Fox, D, Rangers
98. Jakob Chychrun, D, Senators
99. Josh Norris, C, Senators
100. Ilya Sorokin, G, Islanders
101. Martin Necas, C/RW, Hurricanes
102. Jeremy Swayman, G, Bruins
103. Lucas Raymond, LW/RW, Red Wings
104. JJ Peterka, RW, Sabres

He was a dark-horse pick but gained 142 spots for being a reliable second-line winger. On some nights, he was the best Sabre on the ice when the top line wasn’t able to get going.

105. Jake Oettinger, G, Stars*

Oettinger tailed off right before his injury and he’s ranked this low partially due to the uncertain timeline of his recovery. He can still be an elite goalie.

106. Elias Lindholm, C, Flames
107. Andrei Svechnikov, LW/RW, Hurricanes
108. Vince Dunn, D, Kraken
109. Timo Meier, LW/RW, Devils*
110. Connor Ingram, G, Coyotes

Ingram has taken over the starting job on the Coyotes and posted very good numbers, making Karel Vejmelka potentially expendable. If the Coyotes can get key players back from injury and maintain their current pace, Ingram is a good mid-tier fantasy goalie. Not bad for someone who wasn’t drafted in any fantasy leagues.

111. Logan Couture, C, Sharks*
112. Sergei Bobrovsky, G, Panthers
113. Juuse Saros, G, Predators
114. Sean Couturier, C, Flyers
115. Seth Jarvis, C/RW, Hurricanes
116. Mason McTavish, C/LW, Ducks
117. Linus Ullmark, G, Bruins
118. Miro Heiskanen, D, Stars
119. Charlie McAvoy, D, Bruins
120. Evan Rodrigues, C/LW/RW, Panthers
121. Frank Vatrano, C/LW, Ducks
122. Mike Matheson, D, Canadiens
123. Vladimir Tarasenko, RW, Senators

124. Joey Daccord, G, Kraken

This feels low, though I may be biased since I had been invested in Daccord early in the season. Following a 35-save shutout at the Winter Classic, Daccord has very much looked like an elite goalie.

125. Jacob Markstrom, G, Flames
126. Stuart Skinner, G, Oilers
127. Matt Boldy, LW/RW, Wild
128. Brandon Hagel, LW/RW, Lightning
129. Charlie Lindgren, G, Capitals*

We shall see how the Caps divvy up the starts, but Lindgren is one of a handful of goalies who suddenly garnered a ton of fantasy value in the second half of the season.

130. Gustav Nyquist, LW, Predators
131. Filip Gustavsson, G, Wild*
132. Shayne Gostisbehere, D, Red Wings
133. Quinton Byfield, C/LW, Kings
134. Pyotr Kochetkov, G, Hurricanes
135. Trevor Zegras, C, Ducks
136. Joel Farabee, LW, Flyers
137. Tyler Seguin, C/RW, Stars
138. Jordan Binnington, G, Blues
139. Alexandar Georgiev, G, Avalanche

Georgiev should have a lot more fantasy value than this, but his ugly save percentage and continuing threats from Ivan Prosvetov (not ranked) to steal the job really hurts his fantasy value. The wins are nice, but Georgiev offers little else.

140. Marco Rossi, C, Wild
141. Adam Fantilli, C, Blue Jackets
142. Charlie Coyle, C, Bruins
143. Owen Tippett, RW, Flyers
144. Dylan Cozens, C/RW, Sabres
145. Phillip Danault, C, Kings
146. Vitek Vanecek, G, Devils

Be fully prepared for Vanecek’s fantasy value to drop because of Nico Daws. Forget about Akira Schmid this season; Daws is likely their goalie of the future and the Devils need to starting winning games now.

147. Cole Perfetti, C/LW, Jets
148. Pavel Zacha, C, Bruins
149. Samuel Ersson, G, Flyers
150. Lawson Crouse, LW/RW, Coyotes
151. Semyon Varlamov, G, Islanders
152. Nico Hischier, C, Devils
153. Petr Mrazek, G, Blackhawks
154. Nick Schmaltz, C/RW, Coyotes

Schmaltz had a good run. If you didn’t get him during his point-per-game run over the past season-and-half, you likely missed out on his peak fantasy value. With so many options in the lineup and scoring that’s been very streaky, Schmaltz’s fantasy value will likely continue to dip.

155. John Carlson, D, Capitals
156. Matias Maccelli, LW, Coyotes
157. John Gibson, G, Ducks
158. Travis Sanheim, D, Flyers
159. Kyle Palmieri, RW, Islanders
160. Jared McCann, LW, Kraken
161. Johnny Gaudreau, LW, Blue Jackets

The list of players that dropped out of this list include numerous Blue Jackets. Gaudreau won’t drop out of the list entirely, but in shallow 8 to 10-team leagues, he’s basically a streamer or a depth scorer.

162. J.T. Compher, LW/RW, Red Wings
163. Nino Niederreiter, RW, Jets
164. Moritz Seider, D, Red Wings
165. Wyatt Johnston, C, Stars
166. Mason Marchment, LW, Stars
167. Jonathan Quick, G, Rangers

I do wonder if Quick will have as much fantasy value in the second half as the first. He was extraordinarily good, and it jus seems like a very tough pace to maintain. In crunch time, the Rangers will surely start Igor Shesterkin.

168. Yegor Sharangovich, C/LW, Flames
169. Joonas Korpisalo, G, Senators
170. Adin Hill, G, Golden Knights*
171. Kirill Marchenko, RW, Blue Jackets

Did I say all the Jackets fell down the list? Not Marchenko, Yegor Chinakhov or Adam Fantilli. The Jackets’ young players have often outperformed their veterans. That’s actually a good thing, in my opinion, for a team that’s still in the re-building stages.

172. Sean Durzi, D, Kings
173. Sean Monahan, C, Canadiens
174. Tom Wilson, RW, Capitals
175. Morgan Rielly, D, Maple Leafs
176. Cam Atkinson, RW, Flyers
177. Matty Beniers, C, Kraken
178. Jaccob Slavin, D, Hurricanes
179. Teuvo Teravainen, LW/RW, Hurricanes
180. Jordan Eberle, RW, Kraken
181. Jamie Benn, LW, Stars
182. Eeli Tolvanen, LW/RW, Kraken
183. Brandon Montour, D, Panthers
184. Nick Bjugstad, C, Coyotes
185. Philipp Kurashev, RW, Blackhawks
186. Shane Pinto, C, Senators*

Yet to be reinstated and play a game, Pinto’s second-half fantasy value is based on projections. It’s possible this is the only time he makes the list, depending on how well he plays.

187. Reilly Smith, LW/RW, Penguins
188. Alex Pietrangelo, D, Golden Knights

189. Scott Wedgewood, G, Stars

Wedgewood will gain more fantasy value the longer Jake Oettinger remains injured. Apropos of his Twitter/X handle, “Wedgewall” has indeed been very good for the Stars. The numbers don’t tell the whole story but Wedgewood should be able to win plenty of games.

190. James van Riemsdyk, LW, Bruins
191. Brayden Schenn, C/LW, Blues
192. Daniel Sprong, RW, Red Wings
193. Blake Coleman, C/RW, Flames
194. Devon Toews, D, Avalanche
195. Mikael Granlund, C/RW, Sharks
196. Jesperi Kotkaniemi, C, Hurricanes
197. Mac Weegar, D, Flames
198. Michael Bunting, LW, Hurricanes
199. Ilya Mikheyev, LW/RW, Canucks
200. Rickard Rakell, RW, Penguins
201. Brady Skjei, D, Hurricanes
202. Justin Faulk, D, Blues
203. Jake Sanderson, D, Senators
204. Alexis Lafrenière, LW/RW, Rangers
205. Jake DeBrusk, LW/RW, Bruins
206. Joseph Woll, G, Maple Leafs*
207. Jack Quinn, RW, Sabres
208. Mats Zuccarello, RW, Wild*
209. Drew Doughty, D, Kings
210. Troy Terry, RW, Ducks*
211. Rasmus Andersson, D, Flames
212. Dylan Strome, C, Capitals
213. Andrei Kuzmenko, LW/RW, Canucks
214. Yegor Chinakhov, RW, Blue Jackets
215. Darcy Kuemper, G, Capitals
216. Mikael Backlund, C, Flames
217. Nick Foligno, LW, Blackhawks
218. Joel Hofer, G, Blues
219. Kris Letang, D, Penguins
220. Conor Garland, RW, Canucks
221. Max Pacioretty, LW, Capitals*
222. Sam Montembeault, G, Canadiens
223. Jamie Drysdale, D, Ducks

We shall see how the Ducks deploy Drysdale and if he can leapfrog Cam Fowler for more power-play minutes. Pavel Mintyukov has already taken a backseat and Drysdale was the presumptive PP1 QB going into the season.

224. Max Domi, C/LW, Maple Leafs
225. Sam Bennett, C, Panthers
226. Andre Burakovsky, LW/RW, Kraken
227. Elvis Merzlikins, G, Blue Jackets
228. Ryan Hartman, C/RW, Wild
229. Erik Gustafsson, D, Rangers
230. Arthur Kaliyev, RW, Kings
231. Mattias Ekholm, D, Oilers
232. Stefan Noesen, LW/RW, Hurricanes

A power-play merchant last season, Noesen has appeared in the top six and now scores regularly at even strength. The Canes are a tough team to mine for fantasy value other than Sebastian Aho and Andrei Svechnikov, but plenty of players make the list due to their strong play.

233. Nick Paul, C/LW, Lightning
234. Logan Thompson, G, Golden Knights
235. Adam Henrique, C/LW, Ducks
236. Calle Jarnkrok, C/LW, Maple Leafs
237. Jonathan Huberdeau, C/LW, Flames

If Huberdeau keeps playing like this, he’ll drop out of the list altogether in the next version.

238. Robby Fabbri, LW, Red Wings
239. Colton Sissons, C, Predators
240. Ivan Barbashev, C/LW, Golden Knights
241. Ross Colton, C/LW, Avalanche*
242. Anders Lee, LW, Islanders
243. Chandler Stephenson, C, Golden Knights
244. Anthony Cirelli, C, Lightning
245. Trent Frederic, C/RW, Bruins
246. Jason Zucker, LW, Coyotes
247. Kevin Hayes, C, Blues

248. Luke Hughes, D, Devils

Hughes is an excellent prospect and will surely score more points in the future, but still on pace to score between 40-50 points this season, which would barely crack the top 100 in overall scoring. That being said, it would not be surprising at all if he moves up the list in the next update. 

249. Marcus Johansson, LW, Wild
250. Warren Foegele, LW, Oilers
251. William Eklund, C/LW, Sharks
252. Morgan Geekie, C/RW, Bruins
253. Cam York, D, Flyers
254. Pierre-Luc Dubois, C/LW, Kings
255. Andrew Copp, C, Red Wings
256. Brandon Saad, LW, Blues
257. Jake Neighbours, LW/RW, Blues
258. Brock Faber, D, Wild
259. Logan Cooley, C, Coyotes
260. Alex Kerfoot, C/LW, Coyotes
261. Karel Vejmelka, G, Coyotes
262. Anthony Stolarz, G, Panthers
263. Anton Lundell, C, Panthers
264. Noah Hanifin, D, Flames
265. Erik Haula, C, Devils
266. Ryan Johansen, C, Avalanche
267. Carter Hart, G, Flyers
268. Laurent Brossoit, G, Jets
269. Tyler Bertuzzi, LW, Maple Leafs
270. Luke Evangelista, RW, Predators
271. Ivan Provorov, D, Blue Jackets
272. Evgeny Kuznetsov, C, Capitals

Between Kuznetsov’s fall and Ovechkin close to falling out of the top 100, this truly is the end of an era for the Caps.

273. Mackenzie Blackwood, G, Sharks
274. Ryan Strome, LW/RW, Ducks
275. Alex Iafallo, LW/RW, Jets
276. Casey DeSmith, G, Canucks
277. Alex Nedeljkovic, G, Penguins
278. Alex Lyon, G, Red Wings
279. Anthony Mantha, RW, Capitals
280. Mikhail Sergachev, D, Lightning*
281. Torey Krug, D, Blues
282. Fabian Zetterlund, LW, Sharks
283. Scott Laughton, C, Flyers
284. Mathieu Joseph, RW, Senators*
285. Brendan Gallagher, RW, Canadiens
286. Kyle Connor, LW, Jets*

Connor is back skating, which indicates he’ll return sooner than expected. However, he’s still going to miss a good chunk of the remainder of the seasons, which explains his low ranking. Once he returns, he’ll easily shoot back into the top-10 among wingers.

287. Andrew Mangiapane, LW/RW, Flames
288. Alexander Holtz, RW, Devils
289. Ville Husso, G, Red Wings
290. Alex Killorn, LW/RW, Ducks
291. Joe Veleno, C, Red Wings
292. Aaron Ekblad, D, Panthers
293. Michael Amadio, C, Golden Knights
294. Ridly Greig, C, Senators
295. Evgenii Dadonov, RW, Stars
296. Ryan Donato, LW, Blackhawks
297. Juraj Slafkovsky, LW, Canadiens
298. Mason Appleton, C/RW, Jets
299. Adam Lowry, LW, Jets
300. Brent Burns, D, Hurricanes

Just missed:

Connor Zary, C, Flames
Alexander Wennberg, C, Kraken
Dawson Mercer, C/RW, Devils
Bobby Brink, RW, Flyers
Paul Cotter, LW, Golden Knights
Darnell Nurse, D, Oilers
Devon Levi, G, Sabres
Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen, G, Sabres

Notable omissions:

Kent Johnson, C/LW, Blue Jackets
Bowen Byram, D, Avalanche
Jacob Trouba, D, Rangers

Dropped out:

Filip Chytil, C, Rangers*
Barrett Hayton, C, Coyotes*
Leo Carlsson, C, Ducks*
Alex Newhook, C, Canadiens*
Alexander Wennberg, C, Kraken
Yanni Gourde, C, Kraken
Tommy Novak, C, Predators
Connor McMichael, C, Capitals
Matthew Poitras, C, Bruins
Jean-Gabriel Pageau, C, Islanders
Jaden Schwartz, C/LW, Kraken*
Boone Jenner, C/LW, Blue Jackets*
Patrik Laine, C/LW/RW, Blue Jackets*
Tomas Tatar, LW/RW, Kraken
David Perron, LW/RW, Red Wings
Tanner Jeannot, LW/RW, Lightning
Viktor Arvidsson, LW/RW, Kings*
Artturi Lehkonen, LW, Avalanche*
Matthew Knies, LW, Maple Leafs
Ondrej Palat, LW, Devils
Bryan Rust, RW, Penguins*
T.J. Oshie, RW, Capitals*
Tyler Johnson, RW, Blackhawks*
Bobby Brink, RW, Flyers
Kasperi Kapanen, RW, Blues
Filip Zadina, RW, Sharks
Dougie Hamilton, D, Devils*
Shea Theodore, D, Golden Knights*
Zach Werenski, D, Blue Jackets*
Seth Jones, D, Blackhawks*
Tyson Barrie, D, Predators*
John Klingberg, D, Maple Leafs*
Owen Power, D, Sabres
Oliver Ekman-Larsson, D, Panthers
Cam Fowler, D, Ducks
Darnell Nurse, D, Oilers
K’Andre Miller, D, Rangers
Philipp Grubauer, G, Kraken*
Ilya Samsonov, G, Maple Leafs
Devon Levi, G, Sabres
Jake Allen, G, Canadiens
Marc-André Fleury, G, Wild
Antti Raanta, G, Hurricanes
Akira Schmid, G, Devils
Jonas Johansson, G, Lightning
Arvid Soderblom, G, Blackhawks