TASK ONE: Mia Landvik (born January 1, 2001) is a professional ice hockey player from Hell, Norway, and captain of the New England Wolfpack of the Simulation Hockey League (SHL). Ladnvik was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Kelowna Knights and quickly established herself as a working-class player by winning the Riko Muerto (Unsung Hero) award. After a successful SMJHL career, Landvik was selected fourth overall in the S28 Entry Draft by the New England Wolfpack. Landvik was named to the all-rookie team in her first season for the Wolfpack. Landvik is a proven winner in the SHL with three Challenge Cup victories to her name, which was done over a four-season span. Landvik is an accomplished player on the international ice and sports several medals including two bronze, two silver and one gold medal with team Norway, even taking home the top defenceman honors in the S36 IIHF tournament. Landvik is known for her punishing physical brand of hockey and no-holds-barred approach to the game and will go down in history as one of the toughest players out there.


TASK TWO: While Izzy and Kurczewski are the big offensive weapons for the Dragons and collect the accolades, there is one player who was brought in this past offseason who performs very well yet still flies under the radar. Mikko Linna was brought in to provide strong veteran leadership while also playing a solid two-way championship brand of hockey. Linna is the most trusted player on the penalty kill in the entire league as Calgary's coach calls Mikko's 37 shorthanded minutes paces all players. Linna is also a pure thoroughbred who has no problem playing heavy minutes all game. Linna plays a shade less than the Dragons top pairing of Kaiser and August but still leads all forwards with a staggering 27 minutes per game. Linna might be riding shotgun to some of the leagues biggest stars but that does not mean that she is a passenger; Linna is putting herself in good positions to shoot and makes sure that the puck is going the right way.

TASK FOUR: PM Sent

TASK SEVEN: Ostap Maksimov and Patrick Brumm Jr. are two young, up and coming defenders for Calgary and New England respectively. These two youngsters have the potential to be catalysts for their respective teams as the two face off in the Challenge Cup finals. Maksimov is further along in his development and boasts a nice toolset but the Russian puck mover is not a polished product and he will need to bring his A-game if Calgary is to win. On the other side of the ice is a prospect who appears to have stalled in his progression and could really sewer the Wolfpack's chances to win if he cannot hold his own against the impressive firepower of the Dragons. Brumm has less of a chance to make a positive impact but stranger things have happened, Maksimov has the potential to break a game wide open with his smooth skating and sublime vision. The Dragons boast the edge in talented youth but can it be enough to win another Cup?

TASK NINE: PM sent