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Mika_Kandinsky · 09-12-2020, 06:59 PM

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Today Siberia Sorts is going to be breaking down the S56 SHL draft and giving our own scouting report on who we think will be going in the first round and in what order. Soon enough the SMJHL prospects will be joining a new team and will be taking the first step in their careers towards playing with an SHL team. It’s an exciting time for the players and for the fans of the game. It’s also an exciting time for the SHL GMs out there that have to make decisions on who they are going to take with the picks that they own in the draft. Everyone scouts a little differently, and today our list will represent the scouting of Siberia Sports’ own amateur scouting team as they’ve been following these players through their youth. So without further ado, let’s take a look at the next batch of prospects that will be getting selected in the S56 draft being held later today.

Pick #18:

At pick #18 we have the left handed right defenseman from Leipzig, Germany, Jonas Kohnwald. Jonas is 5’8” and 175 pounds and plays a well rounded defensive game. Kahnwald does not have anything about his game that sticks out particularly well, but he is decent across the board. He is not the type of defenseman that is going to be a real physical presence on the team, but he possesses the IQ and skills to be a valuable asset on the back line for the team that drafts him. He scored 15 points in 50 games in his rookie season. He also showed a good sense of defensive prowess having 15 takeaways and only 6 giveaways. Those are stats a GM is going to like to see on a young defenseman. Kahnwald might be a little bit of a project player, but he’s dedicated to bettering his game. He’s earning tpe at a very nice 2.27 per day pace which puts him in the top pack of earners. He’s also sitting on a bank account of around $10 million so he is going to have the funds to keep improving by hiring some great skills coaches. If he keeps it up, he’ll end up being a pretty big steal in this draft for a team looking to add some defense.

Pick #17:

For pick 17 we are choosing a goalie out of Canada named Phillip Weaver. Weaver is 6’0” and weighs 195 pounds. He’s a right handed goalie known to be very quick with his reflexes and play an excellent positional game for his age. Weaver played his rookie season on the Nevada Battleborn who had an abysmal year. He’s a work in progress, but most goalies are at this age. His reflexes, positioning and rebound control are his big pluses but he’s going to need to round out the rest of his skills to become impactful at the SHL level. He’s sitting on 289 tpe and will only get better with time as he ages and improves his skills. Weaver relies on his strong positioning to make saves look easy, but he struggles with higher quality shots that can pick corners. He’s got a bit of a slow blocker and glove which makes it hard for him to handle laser shots from a sniper. These things will get better with time and training for Weaver which he can certainly afford with his $22 million dollar bank account. Anyone looking for their goalie of the future could certainly find him in the first round of the draft in the late round.

Pick #16:

At pick 16 we find a our first forward on the list so far. From the Vancouver Whalers, left winger Valtterri Kauppinen. Kauppinen is 6ft tall and weighs 188 pounds and was born in Finland. This right shooting left winger is a speedy and offensive minded player. He’s not a slouch on defense, but that is the part of his game he will have to improve the most to make the jump to the SHL. In his rookie season he scored 8g and 5a for 13 points. He shot an impressive 11% so if he gets more time on the ice, there’s no reason to think he can’t up that goal total in his next season. Finding the time to improve his other skills to help support his great shot will be tough as he has a bank account under 1$ million which is certainly why he’s finding himself in the later part of the first round. That being said, he’s sitting at 300 tpe already and is earning at just about 2 tpe per day which is a good sign for a young player. If he can get some money in that bank, it’s going to make his future GM feel pretty good about this pick. He would be a pretty valuable pick for a scoring winger later in the first round. A very attractive pick for a team looking to add a pure goal scorer to the team.

Pick #15:

At pick 15 we have a right handed right winger from the Nevada Battleborn, Alexis Vermette. Vermette is a big solid kid at 6ft and 200 pounds from Montreal, Canada. He is an offense first type of player with a great mind for playing on the offensive side on the puck. His defense is lacking a bit and will need to be improved to get to the next level, but scouts love what they see in his offensive skills at such a young age. He’s not the strongest skater and he will definitely need to be working on that as well to make an impact in the SHL. As it stands now, his skating isn’t strong enough overall. What he lacks in skating and foot speed, he makes up for with his pure offensive talents. Playing on a weak Nevada team as a rookie, Vermette was able to put up 22 points in 50 games scoring 8 goals and 14 assists. He’s the type of player that gets it done on offense and elevates his linemates to find their offensive game as well. The downside is that he was a -22 for the season. Again, he played on a bottom feeding team, but this shows that he has some work to do on his game away from the puck. His coaches expect him to make big strides in his sophomore season. Vermette also has a bank account of over $53 million and he’s earning tpe at a 1.86 tpe per day pace. I’m sure Gms would like to see that earning number go a little higher considering the size of that bank account. If he gets dedicated about improving his game, he will be a future star in the SHL and could be a real steal at pick 15.

Pick #14:

Coming in at #14 we have Zdenko Beranek from the Quebec Citadelles. Zdenko is a small left handed right winger from Slovakia standing at 5’10” and 175 pounds. Zdenko is an excellent skater and it’s the first thing about him that stands out after his smaller size. He has the speed and agility to be effective despite his small stature. His offensive and defensive games are fairly well rounded, but his skating is the tool that allows him to find success and makes him such an intriguing player. In his rookie season for Quebec Zdenko scored 21 points with 6 goals and 15 assists. Zdenko is a smart player and he has decent hands to go along with his quick feet. Clearly he was not held back at all in his rookie season and was an impactful rookie for his team. Zdenko is constantly working on improving his game and so he will be likely to make a big impact at the SHL level in a few seasons. He is earning tpe at a 2.15 per day pace. That’s a great pace and it’s likely not to slow down with that bank account of close to $100 million. He’s going to be a very attractive pick and if he’s still available at 14 he will be a steal. We think it’s possible he goes higher, but right now this is where we have him ranked due to his smaller size and having no really special features that stand out to us outside of his above average skating ability. A team looking for a solid winger will be happy to have Zdenko fall to them in the mid-late round.

Pick #13:

Another small winger finds their way onto our board at pick 13 hailing from Sweden. Yngve Simonsson from the Detroit Falcons is our choice here. He’s a left shooting left winger standing at 5’10” and 181 pounds. Simonsson is a well rounded player already at a young age. None of his skills are elite or stand out, but he is a total package. He has quickness and a strong hockey IQ which are a good base for a star hockey player in the SHL someday. The one knock on him is that he can be pushed off the puck easier than we’d like to see which hurts his draft position a bit. He put up a respectable 16 points in his rookie campaign with Detroit scoring 6 goals and 10 assists. One thing we noticed is that he had 95 shots on goal which is a great sign for an offense generator. As he begins to improve his shot, we will expect to see his shooting percentage start to rise and the point totals as well. 6% is too low of a shooting percentage for him and we expect that will rise with more experience. He already has 313 tpe which is among the highest in his draft class and he is also earning 2.03 tpe per day which is a great sign that many scouts are going to be happy about. His bank account is sitting at about $27 million so there is going to be no slowdown in his progression over the next few years. Expect Simonsson to be an effective player at the SHL level in about three seasons. A solid pick for any team looking to add a well rounded winger to their team.

Pick #12:

Another player from the Nevada Battleborn finds themselves on our list at pick 12. Sachimo Zoidberg III is a left defenseman from Calgary, Canada standing at 6ft and 200 pounds. Zoidberg III is a well rounded puck moving defenseman. He has a great first pass and can get the play moving in the other direction as good as any other defenseman in this draft. That being said, he’s so well rounded that not much sticks out about him other than his passing. He needs to hit the gym to put a little more muscle on that large frame of his if we wants to be an effective defenseman in the SHL. He handles being in the defensive zone well, but he does not excel at defense and it’s a part of his game that will need to be greatly improved. He doesn’t have the best hockey IQ among the players in this draft and is probably one of the reasons he is going to fall in this draft a bit. Usually a 6ft 200 pound defenseman could be a real prize in this draft, but Zoidberg III has a lot of work to do to improve his game still so it could take some extra time before he is SHL ready. He did manage to have a solid rookie year with the Battleborn scoring 19 points with 5 goals and 14 assists. Just ignore that -39 rating for now, being on the Battleborn did him no favors. He could be a sleeper in this draft as he has the bank roll to improve. His account has a cool $91 million in it. It’s unfortunate that his tpe earnings are on the low side which is definitely hurting his draft stock. He’s only earning 1.73 tpe per day which is a bit on the low side. Expect that number to go up and for him to get on pace with some of his higher drafted piers.

Pick #11:

At pick 11 we have a left winger from the Anchorage Armada named Slava Petrov. Petrov is a winger from Russia and is 5’10” and 175 pounds. Being a little on the small side, Petrov relies on his speed, quickness, and puck handling skills to be an effective player on offense. He is small, but sturdy and has no problem finding the scoresheet. In his rookie season with the Armada, Petrov scored 18 points with 4 goals and 14 assists. He’s a young and skilled player who at times can be prone to giving the puck away, but he has plenty of time to rectify that in his game. He has a solid 307 tpe already, but is only earning at a pace of 1.77 tpe per day which we think could be better. He has a bank account of about $4 million which is also a concern for him and probably hurting his draft stock a little bit. However, it cannot be denied that Petrov can play the game and will be able to make an impact at the next level with a little work put into his game. His fundamentals are solid and he has a strong game to build off of. We’d like to see him improve his defensive game a little bit in order to not be a liability at the next level and we’d also like to see his giveaways go down in his second season. Petrov could be a boom or bust type of prospect, but we like what we’ve seen from him so far with Anchorage.

Pick #10:

Breaking into the top 10 of our list we have another Petrov from the Anchorage Armada named Vladmir Petrov from Russia and who is also related to Slava Petrov. Will a team trade up to try and grab both Petrov’s in this class? Only time will tell! Slave Petrov is a giant right winger standing at 6ft 6inches and 265 pounds. Petrov is a monster of a player at such a young age. Already mature in body, Petrov will have no trouble adapting to the physicality of the SHL. Even for a big guy, Petrov doesn’t have the best skating fundamentals which could make him a riskier pick, but he’s also sitting on some unused tpe that could help him out. He’s offensively minded but is pretty responsible in his own end as well. His skating is his biggest weakness which is a little scary but it didn’t stop him from scoring in juniors. He scored 18 points with 8 goals and 10 assists in his rookie season with Anchorage. He shot just under 10% which is pretty nice to see and an indication that he could be seeing a bigger goal total with some more ice time as he improves his game. Petrov could be a huge addition (no pun intended) to an SHL team’s front line. He’s the kind of player that can turn a franchise around and any team will be lucky to pick him up in the middle of the round. He isn’t earning tpe at a rate as big as he is, but it’s ok because he is sitting on a $14 million bank account so he can always get his 1.77 tpe per day rate up if he wants to. GMs will have to get an idea of how willing he is to earn more and could have a big influence on where he’s picked. That being said we feel he’s a great pick at #10.

Pick #9:

At pick #9 we have a defenseman from the Quebec City Citadelles named Jasper Maximov. Maximov is a right handed left defenseman from Ukraine standing at 5”10” and 198 pounds. Maximov is a well rounded two way defenseman who would rather have the play end on his stick than to dish it out to a teammate. He’s more likely to skate the puck himself out of his own zone than look for that first pass. Maximov has a great overall skating ability which allows him to take that risk. It’s a risky proposition and that mixed with his below average passing equated to him having 33 giveaways in his rookie season. That’s a number that absolutely needs to go down if he wants to make it in the SHL. Maximov knows how to find the score sheet and had 18 points with 6 goals and 12 assists which is great for a defenseman. If Maximov can round out his defensive game and passing a bit, he’ll have what it takes to be a difference maker on the ice for his SHL team that picks him. We see a very high ceiling for Maximov. He’s already one of the highest tpe earners in his class with 2.37 per day. He also has a gigantic bank account of just over $90 million so he can keep up that pace and reach his ceiling. We know there are some rough spots in Maximov’s game right now, but we see him as a player that has so much potential for the future. He could be a game breaking defenseman in his prime and we are certainly excited to see how his future unfolds. He’ll be a great pick in the middle of the first round. He will undoubtedly be anchoring down a first pairing before too long.

Pick #8:

At pick #8 we have our first female player on the list. Sarah Burke from the Vancouver Whalers is a strong defensive player for the Whalers and has decent offensive abilities as well. Her skating could use a little work, but it’s not something that is getting in her way as a player currently. While being mostly talented in the defensive end, she can also find herself on the scoresheet. She scored 13 points in her rookie season with the Whalers scoring 4 goals and 9 assists in her rookie campaign. Notably, she had 21 takeaways which is very encouraging to see in a young defenseman. Sarah is 6’1” and 200 pounds which helps her be a dominant force in front of her crease, clearing the way and shutting down high danger chances. She has great puck handling skills and can make a solid first pass out of the zone. Sarah has a strong hockey IQ and it serves her well to make up for her lack of pure strength. We see Sarah as having a very high ceiling as a two way defender. Whether or not she reaches that ceiling is going to be up to her. She’s currently earning 1.79 tpe and has a bank account of almost $4 million. Improving these two figures would be a good indicator that she will eventually hit that ceiling. It really depends on how much work she wants to put into her game. If she puts in the work, the sky is the limit for her as she has the pure skill and IQ to make it in the SHL. She can be a two way first pairing D at her ceiling and probably has a floor of being a second pairing stay at home defenseman. It’s hard to go wrong with Sarah Burke at the 8th pick here in this draft.

Pick #7:

Pick #7 brings us the best name in this draft class. KnockedOut ByOvechkin is a big solid heavy hitting forward from Barnaul, Russia. He’s 6’2” and 195 pounds and plays right wing. KOBO has a pretty well rounded game, but he is definitely more of an offensive player than a two way guy. He’s also not afraid to get physical. He’s big and strong and loves to throw the body around. Put that on top of his dangerous offensive skills and we have a real complete player. He’s a solid skater and he can shoot it as well as he dishes the puck out. He did not get a lot of playing time in his rookie season with the Whalers and he only scored 8 points in 50 games for them. He did only average about 8 minutes per game on the ice though. He scored 4 goals and 4 assists. We expect these numbers to start to go up for KOBO as he improves his game and gets a bit older and stronger. He shot over 10% with only 39 shots so if he can just get those shot totals up, expect his goal scoring to explode in his second season with the Whalers. He’ll need to find more ice time to do it, but we don’t think that will be much of a problem for him. He’s going to earn his way into more ice time through his aggressive and smart play. Size strength and brains are going to be KOBO’s ticket to being a consistent SHL player. He’s not earning at a great pace at the moment with a 1.77 and a bank account of $3 million, but if he gets going with the training, he’s going to have a very high ceiling. He’ll probably be a great fantasy player as well with all the hits he’ll be throwing out.

Pick #6:

At pick #6 we have another player from the Vancouver Whalers, Dee Centerman IV. Centerman is a natural center (pun intended) and stands at 6’3” and 240 pounds. Centerman is a huge presence up the middle for his team. He’s a strong skater and can log big minutes for his team. He needs time to find his offensive game, but his defensive game is already really strong which is really promising. GMs are going to like what they see from him when he’s away from the puck. You are drafting centerman at #6 because of his size and defensive responsibility, but with high hopes that he’ll find and improve his offensive game over his time in juniors. If that can happen he’s going to be a huge threat and an immovable force in front of the net and a nightmare for opposing goalies. He does have great hands, so he can get low and work in tight spaces in front of the net so expect to see a lot of his goals scored this way. Centerman has a huge frame and you better believe he likes to use it. He’s strong and likes to hit. He also has that intimidation factor that can get into an opponent's head. The last thing they want is this monster crashing into them along the boards and taking the puck from them. Centerman was able to score 11 points for the Whalers in his rookie season which is not bad. We expect the offense to come for him as he gets used to the league. One thing to keep an eye on is his high penalty minutes. He finds himself in the box a little more than coaches would like and he’s going to need to be more disciplined in the future. This is an adjustment that should be easy for him. He’s the kind of player that fans of the team that takes him are going to be really glad that he’s on their team and not someone else’s. We think there is a great chance Centerman is going to be a star at the SHL level. He is earning tpe at a 2.02 per day pace and has a bank account of $13 million. That’s a good sign that he’ll be able to get more training in to help him put together a more well rounded offensive game. He’s a no brainer pick if he’s here at 6.

Pick # 5:

At pick #5 we have our second center. At pick 5 we like Calvin Hobbes from the Maine Timber. Hobbes is a center from Sweden standing at 6’3” and 200 pounds. He has the physicality to play the position and an already mature frame for the SHL. He shoots left and has a well rounded game. He is a solid skater, but nothing that will blow you away. He is a smart player with solid puck skills and knows how to play away from the puck. He’s more offensively minded and can see intricate passing plays before they happen and has the skills to make them happen. We’d like to see him improve his defensive game a bit and work on his footspeed. There’s a lot to like about his game already, though. He scored 4 goals and 11 assists for 15 points in his rookie season for the Timber. Expect those point totals to go up as he starts to get a bigger role on the squad. He was only averaging around 9 minutes per game in his rookie season. He’s another player that has some work to do on his game, but has potential to be game changing for whatever organization takes him. He is a hard working blue collar type of player and is dedicated to working to improve his game. This guy is a player and wants to compete at the highest level that he can night in and night out. He is earning tpe at a 2.12 per day pace and has a bank account of just over $12 million so he’s already improving every day and has had a great off season already for himself. A team looking for a center will be happy to have Hobbes at pick #5. He is the kind of player that you can build an organization around and someone who will become a leader on his team. He projects as a first line franchise center. He’s shown us so far that he’s worthy of that projection and worthy of being taken at the top of the first round.

Pick #4:

At pick number 4 we have a fantastic defense prospect from the Quebec City Citadelles named Teylora Petrov. That’s right, another Petrov. This Petrov is a left handed defenseman standing at a large 6’5” and 255 pounds. We are extremely excited about this particular Petrov. Teylora is going to be a stud defenseman for whichever team picks him up. That kind of size and defensive ability is something that does not come around too often and Petrov projects to be a first pairing defenseman that can turn a franchise around. If defense is what it takes to win championships, then you want Teylora Petrov on your team leading your defense. Petrov has 22 takeaways and logged an average of 19 minutes per game in his rookie season. On top of that, Petrov scored 14 points with 3 goals and 11 assists. That added offensive makes Petrov a real threat all over 200 ft of ice. Petrov is solid and can’t easily be pushed off the puck and excels at being in the corners or in front of the net fighting for the puck or position. Petrov only needs to work on his hitting as he only threw 8 hits this season. He needs to be able to use that big body more to wear down his opponents. This will make him a huge threat every time he’s on the ice. That’s just another asset he has that needs to be utilized to the fullest for him and his team. Petrov is going to be a great player in the SHL and any team will be happy to have him at pick #4. Petrov is very dedicated to improving and working on his game. He is earning 2.12 tpe per day and has a bank account of a whopping $44 million. The sky is the limit for Petrov and his floor is that of a dependable first line defenseman. Expect to see Petrov make the SHL and have an immediate impact in about three seasons, but could be as soon as two. Whatever team he goes to will definitely be jonesing to have him in the lineup sooner rather than later. It’s the type of talent that you want up as soon as possible. If he finds a more well rounded game, he could be unstoppable. We will keep an eye on his skating ability over the next few seasons, if that makes a big improvement then the SHL needs to lookout!

Pick #3:

At pick #3 we have a really special offensive talent in Rock Strongo from the Colorado Raptors. Strongo is a left winger from Hamilton, Canada standing at 6’3” and 220 pounds and he shoots left. Strongo had a phenomenal rookie season with the Raptors this year. He scored 14 goals and 18 points for 32 points! He’s a big body and he can put points on the board, what else could you want in a player. Well, he’s got a well rounded game and knows how to keep it together on the defensive side of the puck as well. Strongo is a special type of player that does not come around too often and any team looking for offense is going to want to take a long look at Strongo. He is a smart player and has such a well balanced skill set that the game just comes naturally to him. He shot a 15% which is pretty great for a rookie. He is able to generate tons of offense whether off the rush or by controlling the zone. He isn’t currently earning tpe at the highest of rates earning only 1.82 per day. That’s a bit low for this high of a draft position but it makes more sense when you look at his $112 million bank account. He has all the money in the world to make sure he maximum earns going forward. His ceiling is a top scoring winger in the league and we think there is a solid chance for him to reach that ceiling. He makes his linemates better and is a physical force on the ice. He isn’t afraid to get involved physically and hunt down loose pucks. His compete level is off the charts and he’s going to bring that compete level to his SHL team. Expect him to make a big impact on the league and be a top scorer within 5 seasons. He’s the total offensive package and he showed it in his rookie season for the Raptors. In his rookie season he was able to have a large role on the team playing an average of 15 minutes per game. That kind of responsibility out of a rookie winger is not often seen and the fact that he excelled in that role is a testament to the type of player is and the type of player he is due to become.

Pick #2:

At pick #2 we have a left defenseman from the Detroit Falcons, Evangelos Giannopoulos. Evangelos Giannopoulos is a 6’2” and 195 pound player from Canada. Evangelos Giannopoulos is a solid defender with great skills and a mind for playing defense. He’s quick and is a solid skater for his size. The mobility and hockey IQ helps him shut down threats in his own zone and then get the play going the other way. He often can find the first pass and transition play from the defensive zone to the neutral zone quickly and efficiently with few mistakes. He’s still pretty raw in his game and has some improvements to make, but he will have every opportunity to improve. In his rookie season for Detroit, Evangelos Giannopoulos had 12 points with 2 goals and 10 assists. He takes a lot of shots which is nice to see from your defense, but he’ll need to work on his shot accuracy if he wants to increase his goal scoring for next season. He shot just under a 3% for his rookie season. He was relied on to play big minutes in his rookie season averaging around 19 minutes a game. It’s a great sign for his future team that he can already be relied on for big minutes and big moments in the game. His game is raw but he is an extremely hard worker who is constantly trying to improve his game. He is earning a very high 2.29 tpe per day and he has a gigantic bank account of $141 million. This will ensure that he won’t slow down his earning and he’ll be able to reach his ceiling. Evangelos Giannopoulos has the ceiling of being a 1D on a competing team. You can build your entire defense around him as he will stabilize your back end and get the play moving the other way ultimately letting your team play more in the offensive zone. Once he puts the whole game together, he will be a force to be reckoned with on both sides of the ice. He is not afraid to throw around his big frame which coaches love about him and opponents hate. As he matures, he’ll learn to use that big frame to box guys out and win more pucks back. This pick is an incredibly valuable pick for whoever gets him. Expect him to be a star defenseman for his team in a few seasons from now. We wouldn’t be surprised if he ended up going first overall if a team is need of defense. If not, he is unpassable at pick #2.

Pick #1:

At the top of our draft we have Aleksander Kozlov from the Carolina Kraken. Kozlov is a 6’2” 208 pound center from Russia who shoots lefty. It’s no surprise that a big skilled center is at the top of our draft board. Kozlov is the type of player you build your franchise around, a player that can turn the tides and change the culture of a team. He can lead a team to championships and that’s why we have him at first overall. Kozlov had 10 goals and 8 assists for 18 points in his rookie season. Ten goals is an impressive start to his career and we only expect him to get better with time. He shot an amazing 18% and only played about 10 minutes per game. If he gets bigger opportunities he is going to explode on offense. Kozlov makes his linemates better hockey players. He has a high hockey IQ and possesses the physical tools to execute the plans he lays out in his head. He is quick for his size and has solid skating fundamentals. He’s already such a strong two way player and his ceiling is the number one center in the entire league at his peak. We can’t say enough about Kozlovs compete and his love for the game. He will be a complete game breaker for his SHL team. Once he rounds out his game and gets his giveaways under control, he will be unstoppable in juniors and well on his way to making a big impact in the SHL when he goes up. He does not shy away from throwing his body around when he needs it. His biggest positive is that he drives offense at 5v5 and got all of his points at 5v5 except for the one short handed goal he got. He can score, he can score while killing penalties. He’s a model of a complete 200 ft center. He’s earning tpe at a 1.85 per day pace, but he has a bank account of $115 million which ensures that he’s going to keep improving his game with the best training money can buy. We don’t see a scenario where Kozlov doesn’t become one of if not the best centers in the entire league in his prime. He’s not someone you can pass up in this draft so we have him locked as our first overall for the S56 draft. He’s going to sell a lot of jerseys and put a lot of butts in seats, and then take them out of them. The winner of the draft lottery couldn’t be feeling much luckier right now and they will undoubtedly pick Kozlov with first overall.

So there we have our rankings for the prospects in the first round of the S56 draft. It’s looking like an incredibly deep draft this year and we think there will be a few picks that will end up being real steals in the mid to late rounds. It was hard to put the list together this year and that is a testament to the talent that is available in this draft. If teams had been stockpiling draft picks for this draft, they would not be disappointed by the end of it. It’s an exciting time for the SHL and these prospects and we look forward to seeing how their careers pan out on their new teams. Good luck to all of the prospects out there and welcome to the SHL!

ml002 · 09-12-2020, 08:38 PM

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