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(DOUBLE DRAFT MEDIA) S59 Eastern Conference Draft Grades
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words = 5,044; this took forever to write so we will see if I can knock out the Western Conference edition before double draft media ends
The Season 59 Simulation Hockey League finally came to a close late Friday evening, and let me just say, it was a wild one. While many prognosticators seemed to have had clear foresight into who the first eight to nine drafted players would be, after that it became much more murky and a roll of the dice. The kind of excitement the unknowing brought to this season’s draft made it more palpable than drafts in recent memory and much more exciting to watch as team’s jockeyed up and down pick board to try and secure their team’s future. Indeed, one fascinating statistic, at least to me, was that of the first 36 picks covering the first 2 rounds, 29 had been traded at some point during its life as a draft pick. The fact that only 20% of the picks in the first two rounds were owned by their original team is just astounding to me! That just goes to show how valuable teams felt this season’s crop of future stars was and how badly some teams wanted to ensure their survival by selecting their favorites. While some teams seem to have succeeded in getting the players they wanted and building their prospect pool, others did not. It was certainly a tale of the haves and the have nots for a few teams and a few surprising selections (or non-selections) were made.

So, without further ado, let’s get into the draft itself and find out more about my unqualified opinion on how teams did with their selections. I will review the teams in order of their standings at the end of the regular season and start with the Eastern Conference.

EASTERN CONFERENCE

1. Hamilton Steelhawks (50-13-3) 103 PTS 261 GF 169 GA
DRAFT GRADE: F
The defending champions of the Simulation Hockey League came into the draft riding high on their own supply after having won yet another championship. With such a string of dominant performances the last few seasons, it was surprising to see Hamilton not having any picks until the third round where with the 45th pick they drafted…. No one. Indeed, they were actually the first team in the draft to pass. So confident is Hamilton in their current roster and with the five prospects currently listed that they decided to hold what they have and not make a foray into this deep, talented draft class. Clearly, based upon their past performance, the Hamilton management knows what they are doing, but I think Hamilton missed a clear opportunity in this draft to move up a few spots and potentially find a diamond in the rough and that is why I gave them an overall draft grade of F. It is about the only thing Hamilton has failed at recently, but hopefully for my sake it won’t be the last!

45 . Steelhawks Hamilton Steelhawks - Passed

2. Toronto North Stars (46-14-6) 98 PTS 240 GF 159 GA
DRAFT GRADE: A
The surprising Toronto North Stars have made a resurgence as of late. Gone are the seasons where they were at the bottom of the standings contending for the Mr. Irrelevant of SHL teams. In a slow, methodical rise, Toronto has been improving itself slowly but surely the last few seasons and to finish last season in second in the Eastern Conference was impressive. All the more impressive was Toronto’s approach to this draft, securing all three of their picks in the draft all within the top 6 overall. With only a single prospect in their pool coming into this draft, the North Stars leadership clearly knew it needed to make a splash and add some depth to their ranks, and that it did. Sink, Von Gucci and Kawashima give them quality depth on defense and at center and all three could develop into future All Stars. The only question mark I really have with Toronto is that there is a three season gap between the youngest player on their roster and the oldest player in their prospect pool. Those three seasons could turn into a bubble where the Toronto staff may need to make some hard decisions down the line to potentially trade one of these three for an aging veteran, or simply hold what they have and ride out the bubble. All that said, with Toronto picking 50% of the first 6 picks of the draft I had to give them an A.

1 . Stars Toronto North Stars - Jay Sink – One of the most exciting young prospects to come around in recent SHL history, Jay Sink was all but guaranteed to go first overall in the draft. A rangy two-way defenseman from London, England, Sink put up decent numbers for the Anchorage Armada last season, tallying 18 points and a +21 +/- rating while also chipping in a solid 73 hits and 62 blocked shots. With room to grow in the weight room and overall skill in abundance, Sink is a player that Toronto can build around in the future.

2 . Stars Toronto North Stars - Dane Von Gucci – If Sink was the best overall defensive prospect in the draft, Von Gucci was option 1B. The muscular Austrian prospect put up similar numbers to sink with 18 points, but did so on a much worse team where Von Gucci garnered a lot of playing time as the clear defensive leader of the team. His 72 hits and 66 blocked shots were solid and it is clear that he and Sink fit the mold for North Stars defensive prospects. While Von Gucci is clearly very comfortable on the offensive side of the ice starting the rush, he still needs some development on the defensive side of the ice, especially with his positioning. That said, Von Gucci clearly has the chance to develop into a potential All Star in the future.

6 . Stars Toronto North Stars - Ryuuji Kawashima – It was a little surprising to see Ryuuji Kawashima drop to the sixth pick in the draft and I am sure the Toronto management were beyond excited to see the young Kawashima available when the pick became available. One of the premier young talents in the SMJHL, the massive Kawashima put up 9 goals and 18 assists last season, which is all the more impressive since he only averaged less than 16 minutes per game. The one knock on Kawashima is his lack of discipline and over use of his size instead of focusing on technique, as evidenced by his 6’4”, 210lb frame taking 30 minutes in penalties. While that is indicative of a lack of focus, there is no doubt that North Stars staff will work with the young Japanese native to refine some of his technical skill. If successful, Kawashima could end up being the best player from this draft.

3. Buffalo Stampede (42-18-6) 90 PTS 253GF 134GA
DRAFT GRADE: C-
There is no other way to say it for this season’s playoffs runner-up, this was just not a very good draft for them. To be fair, however, it could have been worse. The Buffalo franchise has been one of the more consistent in the league and their management clearly knows what they are doing but the selection of KEKW Kekkonen was arguably one of the worst made in recent franchise history (sorry WbF but I am the best Finn). Seriously though, for a team with as much excitement around it, I am surprised they weren’t able to parlay some of their success into some earlier picks. This sounds like a knock on the players Buffalo selected, and it isn’t, but they don’t have the same type of hype or pizzazz as other teams. Instead they come across as safe picks that could develop into decent players, and maybe that is what Buffalo needed, but they lack the star power that you would expect to see from the Green and Gold. I guess time will tell, however, and maybe in a few seasons I can relook this article and find out how incredibly wrong I was.

53 . Stampede Buffalo Stampede - Big Boss – Averaging less than 10 minutes per game, Big Boss wasn’t able to put up a lot of tape for scouts to assess during the last season. When he was on the ice, Boss was able to tally 10 points for Quebec City and really showed his utility on the defensive side of the ice with his 32 blocked shots. With the limited tape it wasn’t surprising to see Boss grade out as a mid-round talent. What Boss does bring to the table though is a clear desire to place the team first. His willingness to throw his body on the line and play tough, gritty hockey may be exactly what Buffalo needs on their checking line and this tall, lanky Russian may be just the player to add a little more toughness to the Buffalo squad in the future.

71 . Stampede Buffalo Stampede - Sanzhar Molochtovoi – A big center from Baku, Azerbaijan, (youtube “Baku State of Mind” you won’t be disappointed) Molochtovoi graded out as an early third-rounder and Buffalo was smart to snap him up when they did. His size alone made him intriguing to a number of scouts. At 6’4”, 235lbs, Molochtovoi has the power to knock opposing players off the puck and be tough along the boards. His play on offense has also shown some glimpses of promise after averaging about 13 minutes a game last season for Detroit. Chipping in 9 goals and 19 assists is nothing to sneeze at and Molochtovoi clearly has potential, but at least right now he is incredibly rough around the edges. That lack of technical skill is likely why he dropped so late in the draft and it will take a lot of work to develop him into a top 6 forward.

89 . Stampede Buffalo Stampede - Reidar Gronkjaer – Playing for the Dinos of Denver, Gronkjaer put up limited tape for scouts last season. The Trondheim, Norway native played under 11 minutes per game but put up 26 points, which is impressive. Throw in 22 hits and 41 blocked shots and Gronkjaer clearly has talent, albeit unrefined talent. While he could develop into a diamond in the rough, Gronkjaer is going to have a hard road ahead of him to find playing time and he may ultimately try to ply his trade elsewhere in the search for playing time.

107. Stampede Buffalo Stampede - Karl-Erik-Karl2-Wojtek Kekkonen – Another Dino of Denver, KEKW Kekkonen graded out with most scouts as a third round talent but due to attitude issues unsurprisingly dropped to late in the draft. Indeed, Kekkonen was actually the last player chosen earning himself this year’s Mr Irrelevant trophy which he proceeded to throw in the dumpster, also unsurprisingly. With good size at 6’4” and 220lbs, Kekkonen is a physical specimen that chipped in 11 goals and 15 assists last season. His +/- rating, however, leaves something to be desired as it was 0 and is indicative of a player who struggles to get his teammates involved and generate much offense. Even so, Kekkonen could develop into a solid but not great winger for the Stampede, although it will take some time and a lot of patience.

4. Chicago Syndicate (42-20-4) 88 PTS 240 GF 130 GA
DRAFT GRADE: C+
In terms of sheer quantity of draft picks, Chicago was at the top of this draft with six picks. The Syndicate were able to put together a decent draft class and really, they could have easily earned a B grade if not for using all six picks on defensemen. That is not a critique of the players but instead a critique of the management and scouts who clearly weren’t sold on any single player filling their holes and instead are taking an approach where sheer mass will likely have 2-3 of these prospects pan out in top 4 defensive quality.

18 . syndicate Chicago Syndicate - Valdis Vejonis – One of the surprises of the draft, Vejonis impressed scouts during his pro day which bumped him up from his late second round grade to being the last pick of the first round. A grinder from Latvia, Vejonis played pretty poorly last season for Anchorage, tallying 12 points, 63 hits, and 51 blocked shots while amassing 35 penalty minutes. It was clear to many, especially during his pro day and his interviews that Vejonis had a rough season but shouldn’t be completely judged by them. Indeed, he impressed many scouts with his gritty and fearless style of play and willingness to take on some of the bigger players. While he still needs plenty of work on his defensive technique and decision-making to decrease his penalty minutes, Vejonis has the potential to break out in the future and be one of the stalwart defenders to come out of this draft.

28 . syndicate Chicago Syndicate - Kappa Kappa – Another impressive defenseman that some prognosticators had going as early as the late first round, Chicago was fortunate to have Kappa drop to the second round where they scooped him up. The Norwegian defender had an outstanding season for Quebec City last season where he really caught the attention of GMs everywhere. In an impressive showing Kappa tallied 5 goals and 20 assists while also adding 75 hits and 30 blocked shots. Most impressively, though, was Kappa’s ability to make players around him better as evidenced by his +54 +/- rating.

39 . syndicate Chicago Syndicate - Josh Jennings – The selection of Jennings early in the third round was a bit of a surprise to some. A late third round talent according to most scouts, Jennings really didn’t have an opportunity to show much last season while playing for Anchorage. Playing in only 25 games, Jennings did not put much tape out there and he really is going to be a diamond in the rough if he pans out. With only 1 point to his name and 23 hits added to his repertoire, Jennings will likely take a few seasons to develop. Under the right tutelage and coaching, the Canadian defender could develop into a solid two-way player.

42 . syndicate Chicago Syndicate - Shion Okamoto – In the middle of the third round Chicago went with yet another defenseman in Okamoto, a gargantuan 6’6”, 230lb native of Karuizawa, Japan. Okamoto is more than just a behemoth that strikes fear in to diminutive forwards, but also a gifted player as evidenced by his score line last season while playing for the Newfoundland Berserkers. With 12 goals, 20 assists, 79 hits and 33 blocked shots, Okamoto wasn’t afraid to throw his body around and bang away for some garbage time goals. His weakness, however, is his continued indiscipline on the ice and that inability to make good decisions could limit the willingness of coaches to put him on the ice in tight games. With 35 penalty minutes and 69 giveaways to his name, Okamoto will likely take a few seasons of development before he will be able to make an appearance on the checking line.

60 . syndicate Chicago Syndicate - Artus Tumovs – With the 60th pick Chicago again went with another defenseman. Not knocking Tumovs, but picking five defensemen in a row is part of why Chicago didn’t fare better in my grading. You would have thought that the Syndicate had filled their defensive gaps with their first four defensive selections but apparently the management just couldn’t pass on a late round flyer on the Latvian defenseman. It is understandable that Tumovs would be worth the flyer and I don’t want to discredit him as a talented hockey player who likely could have gone late in the second round. His stats for the Outlaws were impressive with his 25 points, 86 hits and 109 blocked shots and he is more than deserving of the selection, but with Chicago having four other defensemen in this draft alone, it will be incredibly hard for Tumovs to get any significant playing time in the near future.

78 . syndicate Chicago Syndicate - Janne Virtanen – Chicago spent their final pick of the draft on, yep you guessed it, another defenseman. With all six of their draft picks going to defensemen, it is clear that Chicago scouts were biased towards improving their defense in the long term and hoping that one of their six picks would pan out. In Virtanen, they may have found their best defensive player for the future, although he will likely struggle competing against some of his peers. With 22 points, 89 hits and 110 blocked shots, Virtanen knows how to be impactful on the ice, but don’t expect him to contribute much towards generating offense for his teammates.

5. Manhattan Rage (34-26-6) 74 PTS 217GF 198GA
DRAFT GRADE: B+
Manhattan had a solid but not spectacular draft. With the selection of REO Speedwagon and Robert Black they filled some holes with two talented young players. What pushed them over the edge and made me give them a B+ was the selection of Shaq O’Neal with a late round flyer. If they can develop him he could turn into an absolutely dominant force in the league. And if they can’t, well they really didn’t lose anything by spending such a late pick on him.

12 . Rage Manhattan Rage - Robert E. O. Speedwagon – One of the best names in the game, REO Speedwagon was a top 10 prospect on many draft boards and when he fell to number 12 the Rage had to pick him up. The diminutive speedster of a left wing tallied 20 points last season for Newfoundland and was one of the fastest skaters at the pre-draft combine. That speed and his innate ability to find open teammates made the young Londoner one of the more exciting prospects in the draft and was an absolute steal for Manhattan.

19 . Rage Manhattan Rage - Robert Black – With the first pick in the second round, Manhattan picked up yet another native from Great Britain, this time the Scotlander Robert Black. A center with wicked pace, Black likely could have been picked up a little bit later in the second round, however his talent clearly made Manhattan jump at the chance to secure his talents instead of taking the chance of trading down and selecting him a little later. With 26 points to his name while only earning meager minutes last season for Newfoundland, Black showed a lot of potential in practice scenarios during the combine and could develop into a solid two-way center.

66 . Rage Manhattan Rage - Shaq O'Neal – With a late round flyer, the Rage went out on a limb and went for the largest player in the game, 6’11, 300lb winger Shaq O’Neal. It is unknown if Shaq is any relation to the famous basketball player Shaquille O’Neal, but either way, his play on the ice left something to be desired last season. With 53 penalty minutes to his name and a -29 rating, there is a lot of work needing to be done to make O’Neal a viable player on the SHL. That said, there was a glimmer of hope with his defensive play last season, earning himself 71 hits and 73 blocked shots. If Manhattan can develop O’Neal, it will be one of the miracles of the draft and he could turn into an absolutely dominant force on the ice.

6. Atlanta Inferno (30-34-2) 62 PTS 212GF 225GA
DRAFT GRADE: B-
The Inferno came into this draft knowing that they needed to maximize their selections to get the most value that they could, especially with so many holes to fill on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ice.

17 . Inferno Atlanta Inferno - Angus McFife XVIII – With their only first round pick, Atlanta was able to pick up the player that insiders say they coveted most in McFife, the Scotsman from Dundee who played for Colorado last season. A solid 6’4” and 222lbs, McFife brings an element of physical toughness to the Inferno that they may have been lacking. In a draft full of talented defensemen, McFife likely could have gone earlier in the draft after putting up 20 points, 66 hits and 23 blocked shots for my favorite Dinos. Atlanta wasn’t going to complain though and McFife could find himself making the jump to the pro ranks sooner rather than later to help shore up the Inferno’s abysmal defense.

20 . Inferno Atlanta Inferno - Jack Nishimori – Another Colorado prospect, Nishimori was slotted as an early second rounder and knowing that, Atlanta jumped at the chance to take him. A winger from London, Nishimori showed some offensive promise last season after putting up 17 points with 41 hits and 32 blocked shots. While not the most stellar of statistical numbers, it was Nishimori’s intangibles off the ice that made him so valuable in this draft. With a cool head and the ability to stay calm, Nishimori could develop into one of the more versatile players in this draft.

29 . Inferno Atlanta Inferno - Salzberger Lillehammersson – A winger from Norway, Lillehammersson’s name is so long that it has to curve around the top of his jersey to fit. The solid native of Trondheim, Lillehammersson is the result of the saga of Atlanta’s second round 29th overall pick that traded hands five times before ultimately finding its way back to Atlanta. With 21 points to his name last season, Lillehammersson has shown some offensive spark but will need to be more consistent on both ends of the ice to earn significant playing time.

34 . Inferno Atlanta Inferno - Evgeni Petrov – A tall, lean goalie from Russia, Petrov showed his quality butterfly technique and the agility needed to play goalie at the next level during his campaign with Newfoundland. With a 14-6-1 record and 2.15 goals against average, Petrov brings some stability to the net and could be the best goalie taken in the draft. Atlanta did well to select him this late in the draft as he was projected on many drafting boards as being a late first round or early second round talent.

47 . Inferno Atlanta Inferno - Gino Lombardo – A rangy defenseman from Carolina, Lombardo has shown a propensity for brash play. The 6’4 Long Islander is clearly not afraid to mix it up and clear the crease, but his decision-making brings a risk to Atlanta. Unless he can get his penalty minutes under control (he accrued 87 penalty minutes last season, fifth “best” in the SMJHL) then he likely won’t be viable to play any role other than as an enforcer, and there isn’t much need for an enforcer in Atlanta’s locker room. That said, if Lombardo gets his penalty minutes under control, he could be just the type of player Atlanta needs to provide a spark of toughness.

7. Baltimore Platoon (27-34-5) 59 PTS 181GF 241GA
DRAFT GRADE: C-
With only a single pick in the entire draft, and it being early in the third round, Baltimore was kind of in a no-win situation. With several holes to fill, and only one pick to do it with, Baltimore made the best of it with Granny PanPan. With so few draft picks though, and so many gaps that need filling, the Platoon couldn’t grade out any higher than a C-.

38 . Platoon Baltimore Platoon – Granny PanPan – A stereotypical two-way defenseman, PanPan tallied 23 points last season for the Carolina Kraken while also garnering 95 hits and 67 blocked shots. With room to grow in his game, PanPan certainly has upside and may be able to alleviate some of the pressure on Baltimore’s defense in the future.

8. New England Wolfpack (25-37-4) 54 PTS 149GF 240GA
DRAFT GRADE: B
Fair warning, I play for the Wolfpack now so you may think I am biased (and I may be) but I genuinely think New England did a great job in the draft. They built a solid core of players that can be developed and I think they have found a few players that will pay dividends later on if they can be brought along slowly and the “right” way. Eschewing on-ice production from last season in favor of solid interviews and pre draft workouts, New England is certainly accepting some risk, but with these specific picks I think the risk is prudent and will pay dividends.

11 . Wolfpack New England Wolfpack - Matej Winters – Some scouts had him going as late as the late second round, other scouts had him going as a mid-first rounder. Regardless of where they had him going, all the scouts I talked to raved about Winters’ intangibles. A tall, lean defenseman from Czechia, Winters provides some range on the defensive side of the ice that New England has sorely missed as of late. His numbers last season certainly wouldn’t indicate that he is destined for stardom as he had only 10 points while averaging more than 20 minutes per game. It was his intangibles and leadership ability that really caught the eye of scouts though and he ascended rapidly during pre draft interviews and workouts. I think Winters may be one of the more unheralded (as much as you can be for being a first round pick) and could end up being the prize of this draft.

35 . Wolfpack New England Wolfpack - Jack Micro – A lot of draft boards had Micro sneaking into the first round and New England was fortunate and lucky that he dropped to the tail end of the second round. Projected as a late first rounder, Micro wasn’t able to break into the Anaheim lineup as much as he would have liked, playing only 8 minutes a game and notching 7 assists while anchoring the checking line. Even with such poor statistics, Micro came into the pre draft workouts on fire and clearly showed that he had more talent than he indicated last season. With a little more seasoning and more opportunity to get on the ice, Micro could become an absolute steal.

40 . Wolfpack New England Wolfpack - Top Cheddar – Not to be confused with Swiss cheese, Top Cheddar found his way into the New England fold early in the third round and is one of my personal favorites just because I love cheese. While I will admit I am a Tillamook fan more than anything, I can make an exception for Top Cheddar. An imposing Swedish winger, Cheddar had a tough time breaking into the lineup and getting on the ice last season. While he is likely destined for a few seasons of development, Cheddar has the size to grow into a top 6 forward and hopefully ages like fine cheddar.

9. Tampa Bay Barracuda (26-38-2) 54 PTS 181GF 240GA
DRAFT GRADE: B
With five picks in the draft, Tampa needed to make some waves and I think that they were able to find some really quality players, especially later in the draft. While none of these picks are likely to contribute anytime soon, there is certainly some hope in the Tampa locker room that they will build a foundation for future iterations of the franchise.

13 . Barracuda Tampa Bay Barracuda - Ethan Bouchard – Some scouts had Bouchard going in the top 10 so for him to drop to 13 was good fortune for the struggling Tampa Bay Barracuda. Bouchard, a defender from Sweden, has shown glimpses of talent last season and his pre draft workouts and interviews set him apart from some other draft hopefuls. One thing that will have to be worked on, though, is his propensity to take penalties and generate offense. Clearly, however, Bouchard showed enough on tape and in the interview room to earn a spot in the first round and hopefully play savior to Tampa.

23 . Barracuda Tampa Bay Barracuda - Bob Duncan – A solidly build center from Norway, Duncan is a solid talent that was projected as a second rounder. Tallying 21 points, 68 hits and 49 blocked shots to his name, Duncan has shown an ability to thrive in pressure situations, but he will need to dedicate time to improving his ability to generate offense as his negative +/- rating indicates. All told, Duncan is a solid but not stellar prospect that could develop into a decent top 6 forward.

31 . Barracuda Tampa Bay Barracuda - Marco Barengurb – With limited ice time last season, Barengurb was able to draw some attention from the scouts with his 6 goals and 19 assists. His ability to see the ice offers Tampa another solid center that could potentially develop into an offensive kickstarter. The Estonian has his work cut out for him though if he is going to start earning double digit minutes.

36 . Barracuda Tampa Bay Barracuda - Janis Lux – A lively Latvian left winger (like the consonance?), Lux was rated as a late second rounder and unsurprisingly went right about where they were projected to. A gifted skater and puckhandler, Lux tallied 10 goals and 12 assists for the Anchorage Armada last season and it is likely that this incredible balance caught the scouts’ eyes. While Lux is clearly a talented forward, scouts identified some of the poor decision-making that Tampa hopes Lux will grow out of, most notably the 33 giveaway Lux had.

41 . Barracuda Tampa Bay Barracuda - Podan Podanovich – With their last pick in the draft Tampa picked up Podanovich, a talented Czech goalie who played limited minutes last season. In 10 games last season he earned a 6-1-2 record with a solid 2.58 goals against average, 91.1% save percentage and two shutouts to his name. While Podanovich earned limited minutes, in the 10 games in which he appeared he played spectacularly and showed that he was worthy of a draft pick. While Tampa will likely bring him along slowly to give him the most time to develop, picking up such a talented player so late in the draft was a coup.

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#2

Just only pick in the top 6 picks ez A

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#3

New England sneakily drafting the future, solidifying the cross country ANA - NEW pipeline for seasons to come. A++.
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#4
(This post was last modified: 04-07-2021, 12:42 PM by bluesfan55.)

ham had no cap to sign rookies :sadge:

also, lux was selected by calgary who traded for #36

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#5

04-07-2021, 12:40 PMbluesfan55 Wrote: ham had no cap to sign rookies :sadge:

also, lux was selected by calgary who traded for #36
wow how could a team be so miss managed that they cant even afford to draft a prospect

smh

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