<div align="center">Finn Larsson</div>
<div align="center">An Off-season of Work</div>



For many athletes, hockey season never really ends.  Yes, a seasons worth of games may pass, a new cup champion may be crowned, but ultimately the pursuit of SHL greatness requires a 365 day commitment.  For those truly dedicated to their craft, the conclusion of a single seasons game schedule just brings about a period of transition.  The day-to-day practices, weekly flights across country and nights spent studying game film give way to new workout regimens, conditioning schedules and development camps designed to improve player performance.  In many ways, the off-season for a hockey player can be just as grueling as the regular season.  For a young athlete, just getting his feet wet in the professional environment, this can be a crucial time of year.  History has shown over and over again that this is the critical point in an athlete’s life where the habits that will ultimately lead them become a true star or a destined failure are formed.  Rarely do we see great talents, late in their careers, fall off due to inconsistent work ethics.  No, more often than not it’s in the early stages of a player’s career where we see the dedication, attention to detail, and willingness to stay disciplined guide the path to success or failure.  It’s not really all that surprising, either, when you think about it.   At this point in their careers, many young athletes haven’t yet tasted the struggle of true competition.  Many have skated by to this point, relying on skill alone to help get them to this level.  What one learns quickly, however, is that you can’t survive at this level on simply skill alone.  Those who dominated their under 18 leagues now find themselves swarmed by others who, in many way’s, are just as talented as them.  To succeed at this level, a player must learn to develop the habits that will ultimately guide them to success.  Strong work ethics and discipline are key hear.  In almost every draft since the beginning of time, you can find the handful of players who had all the skill in the world but none of the dedication.  Many of those players, expecting their talent alone to guide them to fame and fortune, die out. In the meantime other players perceived to be less talented initially, go on to have long careers, fueled by desire and a will to win. 
       
To find a recent example, you have to look no further then the case of Leif De Bruin.  The former Swedish center of the Halifax Raiders spent the early part of his career dominating the SMJHL ranks.  In S29 De Bruin was selected 5th overall in the SHL draft by the LA Panthers, thanks in large to his overwhelming talent and skill set.  This, however, would prove to be the high point of De Bruins playing career.  While many SMJHL GM’s praised De Bruin on ice ability,  time would reveal that Leif had a much greater talent of indulging in the “good life” that often comes with fame and fortune.  De Bruins inability to develop a solid work ethic early, on ultimately doomed his career and kept him from ever playing a single game at the SHL level. 

This articles long winded promotion of off-season importance and the sad story of Leif De Bruin all bring us to the point of this media piece.  As we complete the first full off-season cycle, now a year removed from the SMJHL S33 draft, we are reminded of the importance a year can make on a young talent like Finn Larsson.  Comparisons can be made between Larsson and De Bruin, which is the main reason why Leif’s name has re-emerged in this article now a year after his retirement.  Like De Bruin, Larsson is a product of the agent xfactorx121.  Xfactorx121 was a character who received a lot of criticism for the downfall of the once promising De Bruin and many people questioned Larsson’s true potential when he came to the SMJHL with this particular agents name attached to him.  While the two do share some similarities, it’s not hard to see the different approaches to game that Larsson takes as opposed to De Bruin.  While Larsson has, at times proved to be a handful, his dedication to hockey has never been questioned.  Knowing the importance an off-season can have on a young player, let’s take a look at what Finn Larsson has been doing with his time away from the rink.

The Colorado Mammoths Play-off Demise

The S33 Colorado Mammoths in many way’s exceeded the expectations of fans and critics when they claimed the wild card spot for the Western Conference playoffs.  Despite a valiant effort the Mammoths did eventually fall in the first round to the Kelowna Knights 4 games to 2.  While Larsson fit more into the S33 roster as a role player for the Mammoths, the loss hit him harder then most expected.  Following the game 6 defeat, Larsson was un-approachable by teammates and media members in the immediate aftermath.  Soon after coming from the ice, locker room personal watched as Larsson cracked a Bauer stick off his locker in frustration, destroying both the stick and part of the locker itself.  Leaving a fist sized hole in the back of his wooden locker, Larsson sent the message that loosing, to him, was un-acceptable.  As players filed out of the Mammoth arena that night for the last time, Larsson was flagged down in the parking lot by a local media reporter.  While still fuming, Larsson did manage to keep it together long enough to give the media member a few thoughts to the closing season.



  “It’s just un-acceptable!”  Larsson remarked.  “To end our season on that note after having a two game lead, it’s just un-acceptable.  We have to be better in everyway.  This is a shit feeling we all have right now and I don’t think it’s going to get better until we have a chance to change the tides next season.  If there’s one thing I hate in this world it’s fucking loosing.” Larsson closed out his comments.  “It’ll keep us hungry, I can guarantee you that.  I wish next season started tomorrow.”

The SHL Draft

As the wounds from the previous seasons disappointing end healed, Larsson’s off-season led him and other SMJHL rookies to the S34 SHL draft.  Being the 6th overall pick in the previous years junior selection process, the expectations where that Larsson would once again find himself as a top pick.  Predicted to be a top 8 player in many mock drafts, Larsson entered the night excited and beaming with a certain confidence.  As the picks slowly went one by one it became apparent, however, that Finn Larsson was not going to see himself land among the top 8 picks like once expected.  As player after player was called Larsson watch himself slide down the board all the way down to pick #13.  What started as a once promising night, turned into another disappointment for the newest Calgary Dragon.  Once again, Larsson’s frustrations where witnessed by all as he stormed out of the draft hall shortly after being picked, refusing to give an interview to anyone asking.  While Larsson was unavailable, agent xfactorx121 did give a short statement to surrounding media personnel. 

“He’s obviously frustrated!”  Xfactor explained.  “He’s worked hard to get this point and I think he feels disrespected for his efforts.  What you have to understand about Finn is that he’s an emotional guy.  When something bothers him he doesn’t put on a happy face and pretend, he gets angry.  It’s part of what makes him a great player.  He plays with a lot emotion.” 

Enter The Dragon

While the draft night explanation by Larsson’s representatives was short and to the point, it left many questioning Larsson’s current mindset heading to Calgary.  Flying north, to take part in his first SHL training camp, many people saw a much lighter and energized version of Larsson, who was now, more willing to speak to reporters. 

“Draft night was hard, I can’t cover that up.” Larsson continued.  “Being here, however, over the last few days has taught me a very important lesson.  I’ve spent a lot of time with the guys out here in Calgary, had the opportunity to speak with the coaches and players and I’ve been welcomed into this facility like a member of the family.  Guy’s have pulled me aside to see how I’ve been doing.  A lot of guys have expressed how lucky they feel they are that I fell all the way to the Dragons, it’s been nothing but positive since coming in here.  I’ve learned that where you get drafted is much more important then when you get drafted.  It’s really focused me, humbled me and put me in great position to move on.”

Larsson’s positive outlook put him in an excellent position and the young center went on to have one of the stand out training camps in the league among rookies.  Now sitting with 333 TPE with still a week to go in pre-season, Larsson looks primed to be a dominant force in the SMJHL this season.  What’s changed since last season you ask?  Well, Larsson spent the majority of the off-season doing what smart players do.  Focusing on weaknesses and fine tuning areas of strength.  One of the major knocks against Larsson last season was his lack of toughness and unwillingness to fight for the puck in the “dirty places” on the ice.  Finn Larsson is an incredibly skilled forward with the puck on his stick but relied too much on a finesse game to produce opportunities.  While Larsson did have some success as a first year junior player, his style of play was relatively easy to game plan for and teams with strong defensive units could stifle him for the most part.  Look at Larsson at he headed into the Pepsi center for the first Mammoths team meeting of S34, it was easy see that Larsson has put on a considerable amount of size and muscle.  Spending much his rookie season hovering around 52 overall strength, point wise, Larsson invested a significant amount of his time getting stronger.  Now, heading into the new year with a strength rating of 62, Larsson looks to bring a much more physical play to his game.



“It’s somewhere I had to get better.  I’m no longer the fastest guy on the ice most nights and relying on just speed and skating wasn’t going to cut it.  I’ve put on a considerable amount of muscle this year and think it will serve me well in the congested areas on the ice.  If anything it allows me to be a little more confident going into the hard places and fighting for the puck.”  Larsson say’s with a smile.  “I think it’s going to give me a lot more opportunities to do the  things I do best.”

Larsson also spent a great deal of his off-season working with Mammoths coaching staff on his defensive play.  Known mainly as an offensive weapon, Larsson often became a defensive liability it key moments of the game, which significantly cut his ice time.  Moving from 50 defensive points last year up to 62 defensive points this year, Larsson hopes that he can least become less of detriment when playing in his own zone.


“I’m always going to consider myself an offensive player first.”  Larsson explained.  “I’ve love shooting, passing and just being able to be creative with the puck on my stick.  I may never get to the point where I’m a great two way forward, that’s just not my style.  I do, however, need to become a serviceable player at that end of the ice.  If my team doesn’t feel comfortable having me out there in keys moments than it limits my ability to make an impact.”
While Larsson now appears to be slightly more well-rounded, don’t expect a flat line in his offensive stats.  Larsson fully expects to be a major point producer on the Mammoths second line this season.  Entering the season with a projected 80 points invested in puck handling and another 80 points invested in passing, expect Larsson to be a major force in the offensive zone.  A “pass first” type player, Larsson’s assists where relatively low last season at 13.  Expect a major rise in those numbers as Larsson continues to fine tune his excellent stick skills.

It’s doesn’t always have to be about work

While the off-season is a key part of a players development and a significant time investment has to be made, their also has to be time to recharge the battery and get healthy.  While Larsson appears to be fully dedicated to his hockey career, he’s not without adventuress side. 
“You have to fun.”  Larsson smirked when asked about his short vacation after the conclusion of last season.  “What’s the point in being rich if you never give yourself time to spend it.  I definitely expect to take some time and enjoy a week or two this off-season.  It’s important, think of it as a mental health break.”
And break he did!  A few weeks following the Mammoths post season defeat, Larsson absconded to the Bahamas with Swedish model and rumored girlfriend in hand.  While the paparazzi ultimately gave the two their space, photos of Larsson cozying up with a pretty lady and full drink in hand appeared on the internet for all the world to see.



That concludes our piece on Finn Larsson for now.  Stayed tuned as we follow this exciting young player through the S34 hockey season.

2271

Rockin it dude. Great article!

Eryk Siniskaya || Defense || Unsigned ||


Timo Haas || Goalie || Los Angeles Panthers || Retired/Hall of Fame

Awesome write up! You're killing it!

---> ParmBorg Highlights <---



Esa Parmborg || Center || Calgary Dragons || S47 || TPE: 2000+
Name: Esa Parmborg
Age: 18
Height: 7'0"
Weight: 350 lbs
Number: 77
Born: Hella, Iceland
-----------------------
Transactions:
Drafted #1 Overall - Halifax Raiders - S46 SMJHL
Auto Drafted GM - Calgary Dragons - S47 SHL
-----------------------
Awards & Achievements:
S50 Challenge Cup Champion - Calgary Dragons
-----------------------
SHL Statistics:
S50: GP:50 | G:9 | A:8 | P:17 | -3 | PIM:13 | H:34 | PP:0 | SOG:70
-----------------------
SMJHL Statistics:
S46: GP:50 | G:6 | A:9 | P:15 | -8 | PIM:20 | H:44 | PP:0 | SOG:76
S47: GP:50 | G:12 | A:19 | P:31 | 0 | PIM:10 | H:71 | PP:6 | SOG:111
S48: GP:50 | G:21 | A:27 | P:48 | +10 | PIM:20 | H:19 | PP:13 | SOG:147
S49: GP:50 | G:19 | A:29 | P:48 | +18 | PIM:26 | H:48 | PP:13 | SOG:116
TOT: GP:200 | G:58 | A:84 | P:142 | +20 | PIM:86 | H:182 | PP:32 | SOG:450



[pbl]Esa Anrikkanen || C / LW || Calgary Dragons || S18 || 2008TPE
Esa Anrikkanen || C / LW || Calgary Dragons || S18 || 2008TPE
Age: 40
Height: 6'3"
Weight: 255 lbs
Number: 10
Born: Helsinki, Finland
------------------------------------------------------------
SHL Career Statistics:
S46: GP:50 | G:14 | A:10 | P:24 | -14 | PIM:21 | H:23 | PP:5 | SOG:126
S45: GP:50 | G:11 | A:13 | P:24 | -10 | PIM:10 | H:28 | PP:7 | SOG:162
S44: GP:50 | G:11 | A:10 | P:21 | -1 | PIM:10 | H:22 | PP:7 | SOG:115
S43: GP:50 | G:15 | A:17 | P:32 | -7 | PIM:2 | H:9 | PP:11 | SOG:137
S42: GP:50 | G:10 | A:20 | P:30 | 0 | PIM:0 | H:4 | PP:7 | SOG:128
S41: GP:50 | G:22 | A:16 | P:38 | +28 | PIM:7 | H:2 | PP:4 | SOG:123
S40: GP:50 | G:16 | A:12 | P:28 | -6 | PIM:18 | H:45 | PP:8 | SOG:118
S39: GP:50 | G:18 | A:14 | P:32 | +12 | PIM:0 | H:4 | PP:7 | SOG:187
S38: GP:50 | G:16 | A:11 | P:27 | -2 | PIM:4 | H:7 | PP:8 | SOG:143
S37: GP:50 | G:19 | A:22 | P:41 | +6 | PIM:4 | H:7 | PP:12 | SOG:224
S36: GP:50 | G:22 | A:21 | P:43 | +15 | PIM:4 | H:18 | PP:8 | SOG:201
S35: GP:50 | G:28 | A:26 | P:54 | +25 | PIM:0 | H:13 | PP:14 | SOG:205
S34: GP:50 | G:24 | A:22 | P:46 | +6 | PIM:52 | H:128 | PP:13 | SOG:208
S33: GP:50 | G:21 | A:16 | P:37 | -2 | PIM:28 | H:78 | PP:13 | SOG:207
S32: GP:50 | G:18 | A:16 | P:34 | -10 | PIM:27 | H:15 | PP:9 | SOG:164
S31: GP:50 | G:20 | A:25 | P:45 | +11 | PIM:48 | H:92 | PP:9 | SOG:198
S30: GP:50 | G:22 | A:33 | P:55 | +17 | PIM:64 | H:134 | PP:18 | SOG:232
S29: GP:50 | G:21 | A:32 | P:53 | +14 | PIM:75 | H:212 | PP:15 | SOG:239
S28: GP:50 | G:23 | A:25 | P:48 | +25 | PIM:60 | H:179 | PP:7 | SOG:205
S27: GP:50 | G:19 | A:18 | P:37 | +1 | PIM:68 | H:94 | PP:8 | SOG:135
S26: GP:50 | G:21 | A:21 | P:42 | +9 | PIM:54 | H:82 | PP:15 | SOG:200
S25: GP:50 | G:18 | A:27 | P:45 | +27 | PIM:42 | H:139 | PP:6 | SOG:154
S24: GP:52 | G:16 | A:18 | P:34 | -13 | PIM:48 | H:156 | PP:16 | SOG:153
S23: GP:52 | G:19 | A:30 | P:49 | +19 | PIM:104 | H:193 | PP:6 | SOG:162
S22: GP:52 | G:17 | A:25 | P:42 | -9 | PIM:26 | H:116 | PP:18 | SOG:156
S21: GP:52 | G:19 | A:22 | P:41 | +5| PIM:14 | H:51 | PP:12 | SOG:168
S20: GP:50 | G:17 | A:16 | P:33 | +10 | PIM:30 | H:71 | PP:8 | SOG:155
S19: GP:50 | G:10 | A:3 | P:13 | +10 | PIM:18 | H:88 | PP:1 | SOG:68
S18: GP:50 | G:7 | A:8 | P:15 | +20 | PIM:24 | H:44 | PP:4 | SOG:73
------------------------------------------------
Totals: GP:1358 | G:514 | A:549 | P:1063 | +186| PIM:868 | H:2054 | PP:277| SOG:4750
------------------------------------------------------------
SHL Playoff Statistics:
------------------------------------------------------------
Transactions:
------------------------------------------------------------
Awards & Accomplishments:
------------------------------------------------------------
Lost my sig, Work in progress.....

#1 All-Time SHL Goal & Point Scorer 
- First 2,000 TPE Player in SHL History - 
- First 400 Goal Scorer in SHL History -
- Only 500 Goal Scorer in SHL History -
- First GM to Win 5 & 6 Challenge Cups -
Esa Anrikkanen Award - SMJHL ROY - Est. S34
Vidrik Onoprienko Award Winner - S45



Esa Anrikkanen || HOF GM || Calgary Dragons || S24 || Cups: 6
----------------------------------------
Seasons: 27
Playoffs: 25
Challenge Cup Championships: 5 (S27, S29, S32, S40, S42, S50)
Cole Reinhart Trophy: 8 (S27, S29, S32, S33, S38, S40, S42, S47, S50)
President's Trophy: 3 (S30, S35, S36, S49)
Division Titles: 6 (S30, S31, S33, S35, S36, S39, S49)
Lance Uppercut Award: S36
Joe McKeil Award: S26
Joe McKeil Award: S30
Joe McKeil Award: S33
Joe McKeil Award: S39
1st GM to Win 5 & 6 Challenge Cups!
----------------------------------------
Reg.Season Record: 774 - 448 - 113 (+543)
S50: 27 W - 20 L - 3 OTL  (+7)
S49: 34 W - 13 L - 3 OTL  (+31)
S48: 24 W - 19 L - 7 OTL (+0)
S47: 28 W - 16 L - 6 OTL (+12)
S46: 24 W - 22 L - 5 OTL (-14)
S45: 22 W - 26 L - 2 OTL (-13)
S44: 28 W - 18 L - 4 OTL (+23)
S43: 27 W - 21 L - 2 OTL (+17)
S42: 29 W - 15 L - 6 OTL (+24)
S41: 29 W - 19 L - 2 OTL (+24)
S40: 31 W - 13 L - 6 OTL (+29)
S39: 33 W - 14 L - 3 OTL (+30)
S38: 25 W - 21 L - 4 OTL (+9)
S37: 25 W - 19 L - 6 OTL (+18)
S36: 31 W - 15 L - 4 OTL (+43)
S35: 36 W - 12 L - 2 OTL (+47)
S34: 26 W - 19 L - 5 OTL (+14)
S33: 30 W - 14 L - 6 OTL (+34)
S32: 27 W - 18 L - 5 OTL (+4)
S31: 32 W - 16 L - 2 OTL (+30)
S30: 35 W - 13 L - 2 OTL  (+55)
S29: 29 W - 15 L - 6 OTL  (+44)
S28: 29 W - 15 L - 6 OTL  (+28)
S27: 27 W - 18 L - 5 OTL (+13)
S26: 31 W - 15 L - 4 OTL  (+16)
S25: 29 W - 19 L - 2 OTL  (+14)
S24: 26 W - 20 L - 6 OTL  (-7)
-----------------SMJHL--------------------
Detroit Falcons GM - S20-S23
Seasons: 4
Four Star Cup Championships: 1 (S23)
President's Trophy: 3 (S21, S22, S23)
Eastern Conference Title: 3 (S21, S22, S23)
Division Title: 3 (S21, S22, S23)
GM of The Year: S23
more to follow.....

Really glad your as happy to be a as we are to have you!

Will Nuck      ||      RD    ||       

Name: Will Nuck
Height: 6'4"
Weight: 225 lbs
Number: 48
TPE: 166

------------------------------------------------------------

SMJHL Career Statistics


Brock Nuck    ||   RW   ||   Retired

Name: Brock Nuck
Height: 6'8"
Weight: 260 lbs
Number: 46
TPE: 1068

------------------------------------------------------------

SMJHL Career Statistics
S43 GP ,  G ,  A ,  P ,  +/-  ,  HIT ,  SB ,  PIM , Tilts



Bubba Nuck    ||   D   ||    Retired

Name: Bubba Nuck
Height: 6'2"
Weight: 225 lbs
Number: 48
TPE: 1889

------------------------------------------------------------

SMJHL Career Statistics
S21 GP: 40,   G: 7,    A: 8,    P: 15,   +/-: -5,    HIT: 67,   SB: 2,  PIM: 32,   FO%: 49.51,    GW: 0
S22 GP 40,   G 23,   A 25,    P 48,   +/- 25,    HIT 77,   SB 10,  PIM 32,   FO% 55.44,   GW 6

SMJHL Career Playoff Statistics
S21 GP 10,  G 2,  A 2,  P 4,  +/- -5,  HIT 11,  SB 2,  PIM 8,  FO% 52.36
S22 GP 8,  G 3,  A 7,  P 10,  +/- 1,  HIT 19,  SB 0,  PIM 10,  FO% 55.41

SHL Career Statistics
S23 GP 52,  G 3,  A 11,  P 14,  +/- 14,  HIT 88,  SB 63,  PIM 59, Tilts 1, AMG 22.22
S24 GP 52,  G 7,  A 15,  P 22,  +/- -3,  HIT 116,  SB 57,  PIM 77, Tilts 1, AMG 23.26
S25 GP 50,  G 7,  A 27,  P 34,  +/- 2,  HIT 154,  SB 65,  PIM 84, Tilts 2, AMG 23.70
S26 GP 50,  G 10,  A 27,  P 37,  +/-  -6,  HIT 133,  SB 71,  PIM 76, Tilts 4, AMG 25.54
S27 GP 50,  G 10,  A 21,  P 31,  +/-  -8,  HIT 164,  SB 9,  PIM 80, Tilts 2, AMG 20.93 FO%: 52.48
S28 GP 50,  G 6,  A 15,  P 21,  +/-  -23,  HIT 122,  SB 10,  PIM 25, Tilts 1, AMG 20.97 FO%: 51.79
S29 GP 50,  G 10,  A 23,  P 33,  +/- 14,  HIT 86,  SB 61,  PIM 47, Tilts 1, AMG 22.58
S30 GP 50,  G 14,  A  47,  P 61,  +/- 35,  HIT 216,  SB 56,  PIM 103, Tilts 1 , AMG 27.81
S31 GP 50,  G 7,  A 17,  P 24,  +/- 17,  HIT 179,  SB 84,  PIM 88, Tilts 0, AMG 23.71
S32 GP 50,  G 4,  A 21,  P 25,  +/- -1,  HIT 147,  SB 60,  PIM 90, Tilts 0, AMG 24.07
S33 GP 50,  G 6,  A 33,  P 39,  +/- 19,  HIT 158,  SB 70,  PIM 94, Tilts 0, AMG 27.71
S34 GP 50,  G 11,  A 42,  P 53,  +/- 7,  HIT 105,  SB 81,  PIM 80, Tilts 0, AMG 28.48
S35 GP 50,  G 13,  A 25,  P 38,  +/- 22,  HIT 127,  SB 63,  PIM 48, Tilts 0, AMG 28.03
S36 GP 50,  G 9,  A 39,  P 48,  +/- 12,  HIT 163,  SB 105,  PIM 63, Tilts 1, AMG 28.00
S37 GP 50,  G 6,  A 30,  P 36,  +/- -1,  HIT 133,  SB 73,  PIM 78, Tilts 2, AMG 25.48
S38 GP 50,  G 10,  A 29,  P 39,  +/- +20,  HIT 115,  SB 74,  PIM 48, Tilts 0, AMG 22.72
S39 GP 50,  G 5,  A 20,  P 25,  +/--7,  HIT 41,  SB 61,  PIM 28, Tilts 0, AMG 22.17
S40 GP 50,  G 11,  A 27,  P 38,  +/- +6,  HIT 13,  SB 113,  PIM ,4 Tilts 0, AMG 25.13
S41 GP 50,  G 6,  A 13,  P 19,  +/- +9,  HIT 39,  SB ,  PIM 26, Tilts 0, AMG 17.26
S42 GP 50,  G 2,  A 17,  P 19,  +/- 0,  HIT 20,  SB 33,  PIM 6, Tilts 0, AMG 15.89

S GP 50,  G ,  A ,  P ,  +/- ,  HIT ,  SB ,  PIM , Tilts , AMG

SHL Playoff Career Statistics
S23 GP 07,  G 0,  A 00,  P 00,  +/- -3,  HIT 24,  SB 10,  PIM 08  Tilts 0,
S24 GP 18,  G 3,  A 05,  P 08,  +/-  1,  HIT 47,  SB 28,  PIM 35, Tilts 0,
S25 GP 05,  G 0,  A 02,  P 02,  +/- -4,  HIT 14,  SB 08,  PIM 10, Tilts 0,
S26 GP 15,  G 3,  A 12,  P 15,  +/-  0,  HIT 34,  SB 27,  PIM 14, Tilts 0,  
S27 MISSED
S28 GP 07,  G 2,  A 04,  P 06,  +/-  0,  HIT 12,  SB 01,  PIM 05  Tilts 1
S29 GP 19,  G 6,  A 11,  P 17,  +/- 17, HIT 40,  SB 16,  PIM 22, Tilts 0
S30 GP 12,  G 1,  A 07,  P 08,  +/-  2,  HIT 47,  SB 13,  PIM 20, Tilts 0
S31 GP 06,  G 0,  A 03,  P 06,  +/-  0,  HIT 16,  SB 07,  PIM 14, Tilts 0
S32 GP 16,  G 3,  A 08,  P 11,  +/-  8,  HIT 43,  SB 15,  PIM 20, Tilts 0
S33 GP 16,  G 3,  A 08,  P 11,  +/-  5,  HIT 50,  SB 17,  PIM 38, Tilts 0
S34 MISSED
S35 GP 13,  G 2,  A 09,  P 11,  +/-  8,  HIT 22,  SB 28,  PIM 14, Tilts 0
S36 MISSED
S37 MISSED
S38 GP 20,  G 2,  A 14,  P 16,  +/-  -1,  HIT 52,  SB 39,  PIM 32, Tilts 0
S39 MISSED
S40 MISSED
S41 GP 7,  G 2,  A 3,  P 5,  +/-  -1,  HIT 8,  SB 9,  PIM 0, Tilts 0
S42 MISSED

S GP ,  G ,  A ,  P ,  +/-  ,  HIT ,  SB ,  PIM , Tilts

SHL Top 100  Results
S24-98, S26-59, S28-51, S29-74, S30-63, S31-3, S32-40
S33-69, S34-73, S35-14, S36-10, S37-4, S38-14, S39-20
S40-87, S41-41. S42-88

Transactions:
6th overall pick S21 SMJHL Draft Detroit Falcons
4th overall pick S22 SHL Draft Hamilton Sreelhawks
S26 Traded to New England / reverted to Center from Defense
S29 Traded to Seattle
Traded to Calgary / reverted to Defense from Center
S36 Signed for $16,000,000 Traded to Manhattan for S38 3rd*
S41 Traded to Edmonton
S42 Signed for $3,000,000 as an inactive, by Seattle
S43 UFA

Personal Awards:

S21 Kevin Lebacon Award – Awarded to the player judged
to have exhibited the best type of leadership and sportsmanship
S21 Esa Anrikkanen Award – Awarded to the rookie who displayed the
hardest work ethic and earned the most tpe over the course of the season.
S22 First SHL goal on first SHL shot with only 30 seconds of ice time, 3 minutes total on the year.
S22 Sergey Kovalenko Award - Awarded to the player judged
to be most valuable to the team offensively.
S30 Aidan Richand Trophy (Breakout Star)
S30 Scott Stevens Trophy Best Defenseman
S30 Sarmad Khan Trophy (MVP as voted by players)
Ron Mexico Trophy (League MVP)
S30 Jesster Award " most valuable to the team by the GM(s) of Calgary "
S31 Turd Ferguson Trophy (Most PIMs) Tied Dean Colt
S34 Jesster Award " most valuable to the team by the GM(s) of Calgary "
S34 Scott Stevens Trophy Best Defenseman
S36 Scott Stevens Trophy Best Defenseman

Team Awards

S24 Challenge Cup Champions, Hamilton Steelhawks
S26 Challenge Cup Champions, Hamilton Steelhawks
S29 Challenge Cup Champions, Calgary Dragons
S32 Challenge Cup Champions, Calgary Dragons
S38 Challenge Cup Champions, Manhattan Rage

S26 IIHF Silver Medalist
S31 IIHF Silver
S32 IIHF Gold
S34 IIHF Silver
S36 IIHF Gold
S40 IIHF Bronze

Records

S22 4th All Time SMJHL +/- 25
S22 3rd All Time SMJHL Power-Play Goals in a Season 25
S30 5th all time +/- 35
S30 Tied 2nd all time, most assists in a season 47
S43 25th All Time Scoring Leader 672pts.
S43 3rd All Time Defense Scoring Leader 672 pt's.
S42 9th All Time PIM Leader
S38 1st Active Player to receive 5 Challenge Cup's, 2nd in history
S38 Cup as GM
S43 3rd Defenseman On Argbar's Made up List
S41 11th 319 All Time Hits
S42 2nd 1322 All Time Shot Blocks
S43 10th Career Fantasy Points Bubba Nuck - 5025
Only 10 players in the history of the SHL reached 5k Fantasy points in their career.
S40 Tied for 3rd, Most SB in a season 113






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