The end is nigh! The end of the 2016-17 hockey season that is. Yes as leagues around the world end their seasons we get to take one last look at the year that was for the Canucks prospects. As this year’s crop of prospects cart off to gyms and golf courses this summer, we get to wait eagerly in anticipation for training camp in the fall to see if any of these players can impress us and the management. Plus we have a whole new crop of rookies after the draft to follow next season.

Utica Prospects:

Cole Cassels (C 85th overall 2013)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
6	5	11	66

Cassels concludes his second pro year on another disappointing note. The hope for the Hartford native was that he would have a breakout year, since his first season was a difficult one. Cassels scored a mere eleven points in sixty-six games, a better season than his previous one in which he scored seven but still a poor performance by any metric. The son of Andrew Cassels, the expectations of Cole was high, as he helped propel the Oshawa Generals to the Memorial Cup and gained fame after being reported as the one responsible for shutting down Connor McDavid. But that was two years ago and since then Cole has been seemingly unable to adapt to the pro game. It is important to note that offense has never been Cassels’ strong suit, he’s always been a defensive center, but if he wants to ever make it to the next level. Utica never made the playoffs this season so we didn’t get the chance to see if Cassels could become his Memorial Cup self. Cassels is only 21, so he still certainly has time to find his game, but he will have to put in work if he wants to prove he belongs in the AHL and beyond.
Jordan Subban( D 115th overall 2013)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
16	20	36	65

Subban had another very good season in terms of offense. He matched his exact point totals as his first pro-season, which says that at the very least he’s consistent. It was a year of milestones for the young Ontario native, earning his first ever AHL all-star game appearance, and also getting called up by the Canucks, although he never did get into the lineup. Subban is clearly a gifted offensive defenseman, but according his defense still needs work, which is rather disappointing seeing as that is his position. Defense is a position that does tend to take longer to develop so all hope is certainly not lost for Subban, with the Tryamkin situation he might be the closest to securing a roster spot as he’s ever been but he will need to work hard and set his sights on suiting up for the Canucks for one game at least.
Andrey Pedan (D 63rd Overall 2011, acquired by Canucks via trade in 2014)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
5	5	10	52

Pedan had somewhat of a late resurgence this season. He didn’t match his point totals last season, but he did increase his scoring and contributed at key moments in the Comets valiant but ultimately futile late season push for the playoffs. Pedan lead the Comets in total penalty minutes with 100, bringing some sandpaper to the lineup. This is not the first time Pedan has hit the 100 PIM mark as he was consistently above 100 in juniors, he very much plays a tough style. Pedan was a pending RFA but the Canucks elected to re-sign him, so Andrey will be returning to the organization next season. Given the departure of Nikita Tryamkin, Pedan’s size and toughness might give him a huge advantage and I certainly wouldn’t be shocked if he is the defenseman that makes the team next season.
Joe Labate (LW 101st Overall 2011)
With Comets

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
6	10	16	38

With Canucks

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	13

All things considered, this was a pretty good year for Joe Labate. Up and down between the NHL and AHL, Labate got his first taste of NHL action and made the most of his opportunities. While he was kept off the scoresheet for the Canucks in his first season in the NHL, he brought some much needed jump and physicality and looked good in the extremely limited role he was given. Additionally at the AHL level, Labate performed decently, notching sixteen points in less than half a season. Standing at 6’5 Joe has clearly used his greatest asset to his advantage, his size. The Minnesota native will be definitely in the mix for a permanent roster spot come training camp next season, and it will be interesting to see what’s next in the career of one of Vancouver’s most intriguing prospects. He is an RFA coming into this post season so the Canucks will have to work out the details of a new contract if they plan on re-signing him but given his extended look with the Canucks it is most likely the case that he will be retained by the team.
Mike Zalewski (LW Undrafted, signed by Canucks in 2013)
With Comets

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
5	13	18	54

With Canucks

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	1

It has been a difficult season for Mike Zalewski. Injured for some of the season, Zalewski did not perform all that spectacularly. The 24 year old will most likely not be re-signed to an NHL contract by the team, but could easily be offered an AHL contract as he has shown to be a decent AHL player but is likely too old to have a realistic shot at becoming a full-time NHL player, although he did get called up by the Canucks, marking the third season that Zalewski has played at least one game in the show.
Alex Grenier (RW 90th Overall 2011)
With Comets:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
17	28	45	69

With Canucks:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	3

Grenier played another good season. He lead the Comets in scoring for much of the season , but ended up finishing 3rd, behind Curtis Valk and Darren Archibald (neither of which are under NHL contracts). Still it was another good season for the 25 year old, who is showing that he can be an effective player at the AHL level. Grenier also got the honour of being chosen to his first ever AHL all-star game which I’m sure was fun for him. This is the first time that Grenier will be a full unrestricted free agent, so the team must decide what to do with him. A 1 year 2 way deal might be best, but I could see the team offering him an AHL contract instead or allowing him to walk entirely. Grenier is now almost safely in AHL lifer territory, as he has shown that while he can be an effective player in the 2nd tier, his skill set has not been able to transfer to the NHL level.
Jake Virtanen (RW 6th Overall 2014)
With Comets:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
9	10	19	65

With Canucks:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	1	1	10

Virtanen’s season could not have gone much worse. The 6th overall pick was sat for long periods in the NHL before finally being sent down to the AHL where he produced a worrying 19 points. Needless to say Virtanen has been disappointing so far, and while I’m not going to beat the long dead horse about who we should have picked instead of him, I will say that as first AHL seasons go, you can’t get much worse than what Virtanen did. If I can try to be positive for a bit, while Virtanen didn’t produce many points, Utica was a team that was for a large part devoid of any real scoring talent. Grenier, Valk and Archibald were the team's best forwards and players like Megna and Chaput who were originally brought in to help the team ended up with the Canucks because of injuries. Virtanen plays a game that is in large part complementary, he doesn’t necessarily make plays, but he can finish them if he is given the linemates around him. Unless he has an absolute monster of a training camp he should absolutely be back in Utica next season, this time hopefully with some better scoring talent. It is too early to give up on Virtanen, but for the sake of the team and Jake let’s hope he can figure his game out.
Michael Carcone (RW Undrafted signed 2016)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
5	13	18	61

Michael Carcone had a tough first season. Another invitee to the Young Stars tournament the 20 year old impressed the team brass enough to be offered a 3 year entry level contract. His first year as a professional hockey player wasn’t spectacular points wise, but it certainly wasn’t a terrible start, especially towards the end of the season where Carcone seemed to put up the most points. Carcone will presumably be a member of the Comets next season where hopefully his talent will continue to grow.
Evan McEneny (D Undrafted, signed 2013)
With Comets:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
8	15	23	64

With Canucks:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	1

McEneny sure came out of nowhere eh? He was so unknown before this that I actually forgot him in my first two write-ups…. Oops. Forgetting him was my bad, but McEneny getting called up by the Canucks and playing his first NHL game was all on him. The 22 year old undrafted defenceman had a breakout season with the Comets, finishing the year 10th in scoring and winning the Ian Anderson award for most improved player. He also earned a call-up with the Canucks during the height of the mumps epidemic that took Vancouver by storm, getting to play in his first NHL game which is obviously the biggest win that a prospect can have. With the unexpected departure of Nikita Tryamkin, a spot has opened up on the blue line full time and it is no doubt that McEneny will be on the shortlist to potentially fill that hole. McEneny is currently contractless and is an RFA but given the strides he has taken this year it is most likely that he will be signed to another contract.
Ashton Sautner (D Undrafted, signed 2015)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	5	5	47

Sautner was another player that I missed entirely in my previous lists In fairness however, he hasn’t exactly had a ton to report about this season. The undrafted d-man was signed out of junior and was seen as an interesting gamble for the organization. The 22 year old Saskatchewan native saw a dip in point production in his second AHL season from 11 points to just 5. Honestly I don’t recall ever seeing Sautner play anywhere so I really don’t have a baseline for the type of player he is but even in junior, minus his overage season he never really put up the points so he is a more defensive defenseman. I’m beginning to sound like a broken record at this point but as a D prospect a potential spot has opened up with Tryamkin leaving so this could be a golden opportunity for Sautner and while I don’t think he has much of a chance to make the roster out of camp, there has been a pattern of young defensive prospects coming out of nowhere in training camp and making the team so anything is possible. Sautner has one more year on his current deal so at the very least he should be helping a hopefully much improved Utica blue line next season
Thatcher Demko ( G 36th overall 2014)

Wins	Losses	Games Played
22	18	45

Save %	Goals Against Average	Assists
0.907	2.68	5

In my opinion Thatcher Demko was the Canucks best prospect this season. While he got off to a rocky start in the beginning of his first pro season which is more than understandable, he absolutely rocked it in the last quarter and dragged the rotting carcass of the Utica Comets within one win of the playoffs. Coming into the season it was expected that Demko would have a somewhat light start to his pro career, learning the ropes from the veteran Richard Bachman. While that was the case in the beginning, he had to take over the starting position first with an injury to Bachman, then with the injury to Jacob Markstrom late in the season. The Markstrom injury came at a critical time as the Comets were still in the hunt for a playoff spot with a month or so left to go, and since Bachman had to suit up for the big club in Markstrom’s absence it was up to Demko to try to keep the ship afloat. Given this huge role, Demko didn’t just rise to the occasion, he absolutely ran the show, going 13-3-0 in 16 starts with 0.935 sv%. While Utica’s quest for the playoffs was ultimately fruitless, Demko should be proud of how he played and every fan of this team should be ecstatic about this young man’s play. With the uncertain contract situation of Ryan Miller, it is very possible that Bachman becomes Markstrom’s full time backup next season meaning that Demko could be taking the reigns for the Comets. If this scenario does occur, we could also see Demko get his first NHL start next season if we have another goalie injury.
Nikolay Goldobin (LW/RW 27th overall 2014, acquired via trade 2017)
With Barracuda:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
15	26	41	46

With Comets:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
4	0	4	3

With Canucks:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
3	0	3	12

One of the newest Canucks prospects, Goldobin was acquired at the deadline from the Sharks for Jannik Hansen. The first round pick in 2014 began his Canucks career with the big club, suiting up for his first game against the LA Kings and made a great 1st impression scoring in his first game. The young Russian is known for his creativity and goal scoring ability and before being traded to the Canucks lead the Barracuda in scoring. Goldobin contracted some sort of respiratory illness early on with the team during the epidemic that swept the team mid-March and was out for quite bit. Goldy as he prefers to be called finished his NHL season scoring 2 more goals while playing with the Sedins then was sent down at the end of the Canucks season to help the Comets with their push. He continued to show his AHL dominance with the Comets when he had a 2 goal night in back to back games ending his very short stint with the Comets with 4 goals in 3 games. Goldobin should be in the running for a permanent roster spot come September.

Alaska Aces

Mackenze Stewart ( Fwd/ D 186th overall 2014)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
6	7	13	70

Stewart ended his 1st full pro season with a career high in points, not just at the pro level, but also in junior. The young Stewart who has played both forward and d has never really been known for his scoring ability but his numbers this year suggest improvement at the very least. While Stewart has one of the more interesting stories in hockey, not playing until the age of 12 and being deaf before that, many people are still confused why the young Calgarian was offered an ELC but clearly the organization sees something in him. Stewart also had over 100 penalty minutes, which is on par with his usual play style as a tough guy. It is unclear where Stewart will be next season as the Alaska Aces are officially folding but he will most likely be returning to the ECHL wherever the team decides to put their new affiliate.
Michael Garteig (G Undrafted, Signed 2016)
With Aces:

Wins	Losses	Games Played
11	8	22

Save %	Goals Against Average	Assists
0.906	3.11	1

With Comets:

Wins	Losses	Games Played
0	5	8

Save %	Goals Against Average
0.897	3.01

Michael Garteig has finished his first pro season pretty averagely. The undrafted free agent put up okay numbers with the Aces and not very good numbers with the Comets, although the he did not play many games with the Comets. The 25 year-old Prince George native is an RFA this season so the Canucks must decide whether they will retain him, but I wouldn’t be surprised if he is retained as he seems like a pretty decent minor league goalie.
Yan-Pavel LaPlante (LW 62nd overall 2013, signed 2016)
With Comets:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	1	1	13

With Aces:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
9	11	20	38

This is really starting to look bad on my part, LaPlante is the THIRD prospect that I missed entirely in my previous check ins, and for that I do sincerely apologize. Laplante, a former 3rd round pick was signed as a free agent at the beginning of the season after putting up an impressive 65 points in 63 games in his final junior season. The 22 year old native of Ste. Martine Quebec put up okay numbers at the ECHL level and was not much of a factor in the limited role he played with Utica. At his current pace LaPlante is not making any top prospect lists, but hopefully the winger can make the AHL squad next season.

CHL

Guillaume Brisebois (D 66th overall 2015)
Regular Season:
With Charlottetown Islanders (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
10	37	47	61

Playoffs:
With Charlottetown Islanders (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	4	4	13

Guillaume Brisebois has had a career year with the Islanders, nearly doubling his previous point totals in juniors. Mind you this could be in part because this is the first time he has played for a competent team, as in the previous years his Acadie-Bathurst Titan was not a very good team. One of the most impressive things about Brisebois was the fact that he was captain of his junior team and 18, and that leadership ability has apparently carried over since he was named captain of the Islanders as soon as he got there via trade. This is incredibly impressive, a player almost never becomes the captain of a team upon arriving. As I had mentioned in my previous write-up as well, Brisebois was one of the final cuts for Team Canada at this World Juniors which is another huge check mark on the young defenders resume. Brisebois will most likely be heading to the AHL next season where he will hopefully help better the Comets. Brisebois’ Islanders went deep into the QMJHL playoffs, losing in 5 games to the Blainville-Boisbriand Armada in the third round. Given how Eddie Lack ended up panning out for Carolina, Brisebois is looking like a very good return in that trade. Brisebois might actually be my darkhorse candidate to make the Canucks next season, although I will admit it does seem like a longshot. Nevertheless, a fantastic season for the Quebec native.
Dmitry Zhukenov (C 114th overall 2015)
Regular Season:
With Chicoutimi Sagueneens (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
18	47	65	64

Playoffs:
With Chicoutimi Sagueneens (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
6	15	21	17

Zhukenov capped off an already impressive season with a dominant playoff performance, putting up 21 points in 17 games and sitting himself in the top 5 in QMJHL playoff scoring. The 20-year old Russian has really turned heads in this playoffs, and is looking like he could materialize into something. It would be nice to see Zhukenov join the Comets next year, and help bolster a rather thin forward core, although there are rumours that Zhukenov may be heading to his hometown team, Avangard Omsk in the KHL. While it would be nice to keep Zhukenov in North America, we will almost assuredly retain his rights, so he might actually be better off developing in the KHL for a while, especially if it is deemed that he will be returning to junior once more.
Carl Neill (D 144th overall 2015)
Regular Season:
With Sherbrooke Phoenix (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
10	36	46	36

With Charlottetown Islanders (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
3	20	23	31

Playoffs:
With Charlottetown Islanders (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
2	9	11	13

Carl Neill had a good season, putting up over a PPG pace in the regular season. The offensive defender did well with his new team, the Charlottetown Islanders, and they went far into the playoffs. While his offensive numbers seem promising, the Canucks clearly don’t feel the same way as it has been reported that the Canucks will not be pursuing an ELC for Neill and he will be re entering the draft. This seems like an odd move, while Neill’s age do undercut his numbers somewhat, he might be a longshot type prospect that could potentially reap huge rewards. While in my opinion losing Neill isn’t exactly a monumental loss, it is rather perplexing why the organization wouldn’t take a flyer on him, especially given that the team does have some contract spaces available. It was recently announced that Neill has committed himself to Concordia University, so it would appear that he is deciding to focus more heavily on his future outside of hockey.
Tate Olson ( D 210 overall 2015)
Regular Season:
With Prince George Cougars (WHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
7	19	26	67

Playoffs:
With Prince George Cougars (WHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
1	1	2	6

Olson finishes his 2016-17 season with 26 points, which is a dip in production from his last season in which he had 47 points in 65 games, a career best. It was still the second best junior season for the Regina native. Olson must have been disappointed with his early exit from the playoffs as his Prince George Cougars were one of the best regular season teams in the WHL and were expected to make a much deeper run into the playoffs. It is rumoured that Tate Olson will not be signed by the Canucks and will be returning to the draft. While it would have been nice to see if Olson could have progressed in the AHL. The team clearly didn’t feel that Olson was going to be NHL material, and to me, an outside observer, Olson seems like a one-season wonder.
Cole Candella (D 140th overall 2016)
Regular Season:
With Hamilton Bulldogs (OHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
3	17	20	65

Playoffs:
With Hamilton Bulldogs (OHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	7

0 goals and 0 assists for 0 points in 7 games with Hamilton Bulldogs (OHL) Playoffs
This season was an unspectacular one for Candella. Scoring 20 points in 37 games last season, Candella was coming into the season with high hopes, with the team surely excited to see what the youngster could do with a full season and another year under his belt. Needless to say, tying his previous point total in almost twice as many games was not the direction Candella nor the team wanted to go. His Hamilton Bulldogs were a good regular season team, but got bounced in a hard fought game 7 against the Kingston Frontenacs. Candella’s struggles continued into the postseason where he went pointless. It too early to give up completely on Candella, but he will have to really step his game up if he wants to prove he’s worth a contract spot
Jakob Stukel (LW 154th overall 2016)
Regular Season:
With Calgary Hitmen (WHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
23	30	53	70

Playoffs:
With Calgary Hitmen (WHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	1	1	4

Stukel’s Calgary Hitmen made a late season push and made the playoffs, and Stukel definitely helped with that tallying 13 goals and 17 assists in his final 35 games. This marks a good end to what was a kind of unspectacular season for the young Surrey native. Stukel and the Hitmen were swept out of the playoffs in the first round by the Regina Pats. Despite his strong finish Stukel’s 53 points were less than last season when he totalled 57, and while that is not a huge dip it is never good for a prospect in junior to put up less points then the year before. Stukel however from what I can tell is a streaky scorer and has been for his whole career, so it isn’t all that surprising that he would have a bit of a dip. All in all, Stukel hopefully will continue to improve with time and we can hope to see the speedy winger make the Comets in the coming seasons and bring a bit more BC flair to the AHL
Rodrigo Abols ( C 175th overall 2016)
Regular Season:
With Portland Winterhawks (WHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	1	1	2

With Acadie-Bathurst Titan (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
18	32	50	52

Playoffs:
With Acadie-Bathurst Titan (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
5	6	11	11

Abols had an okay season for an overager. The Latvian native was drafted after impressing the management the year before at the Young Stars tourney. Abols’ Titan had a suprisingly good season given their relatively poor standings last season and swept the Quebec City Remparts in the first round before losing in a tight 7 game series against the Blainville-Boisbriand Armada. Abols put up a PPG in the playoffs and finished his season 5th in playoff scoring on his team. Abols will be turning pro next season as he is now too old for the CHL, that is if the Canucks sign him to an ELC. With how long they’ve seemingly had their eyes on him and his 6’4 frame, he will most likely be signed and begin next season in Utica.
Brett McKenzie (C 194th overall 2015)
Regular Season:
With North Bay Battalion (OHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
29	38	67	67

Brett McKenzie most likely finished his junior career on a high note. The 7th round pick might have been the surprise of the season registering an impressive 67 points in 67 games, leading his Battalion in scoring. Unfortunately for McKenzie, the Battalion missed the OHL playoffs finishing with a record of 24 - 44, just two points out of the Niagara Ice Dogs who clinched the final playoff spot. The Comets announced that McKenzie had been signed to an amateur try-out shortly after the conclusion of his season, however he was released several days later, without playing a single game. Strange, but a learning experience for the young man nonetheless. It was also announced that McKenzie was a finalist for the OHL MVP, which is a huge honor. McKenzie will likely be heading to Utica, but he is still eligible for one more year of junior should the team decide that is the best place for him.
Jalen Chatfield (D Undrafted, signed 2017)
Regular Season:
With Windsor Spitfires (OHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
8	20	28	61

Playoffs:
With Windsor Spitfires (OHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	2	2	10

One of the newer Canucks prospects, the 21 year old Michigan native was signed to a three year ELC as a free agent, which will begin next season. Billed as a strong defender in his own zone, Chatfield has been lauded for his excellent hockey IQ and defensive awareness. He’s a very defensive minded player, who so far in his career has little in the way of offensive output. This defensive styled game and lack of scoring has lead some to compare him to Chris Tanev. Chatfield plays for and co-captains the stacked Windsor Spitfires which includes Sens Prospect Logan Brown, Habs prospect Mikhail Sergachyov and top prospect in the 2017 draft Gabriel Vilardi. While the Spitfires originally lost to the reigning Memorial Cup Champion London Knights, because Windsor is the host location they got one more chance for the cup as they auto qualified for the final 4 round robin. In the round robin, the Spitfires, who were the only team that was eliminated previously pulled off a stunner and qualified for the finals, beating out the top WHL team in the Seattle Thunderbirds and the top QMJHL team in the Saint John Sea Dogs. In the finals they went up against the very good Erie Otters led by Dylan Strome and despite being the underdog Chatfield and the Spitfires won the Memorial Cup on home ice in a thrilling 4-3 victory. Chatfield will most likely be joining the Utica Comets next season where he will hopefully help bolster its blueline, but with his recent success in the Memorial Cup and some uncertainty on defense means that it might not be outside the realm of possibility that the young defender could find himself on the main roster come Fall.
Zack MacEwen (C, Undrafted, signed 2017)
Regular Season:
With Gatineau Olympiques (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
31	43	74	66

Playoffs:
With Gatineau Olympiques (QMJHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
6	3	9	6

Another late FA signing, MacEwen had a very good overage season with the Olympiques. The big bodied Charlottetown native put up a career best 74 points and 65 games and then was very good in the playoffs scoring 9 points. The Olympiques were taken out in 6 games in the first round at the hands of the Cape Breton Screaming Eagles. MacEwen was since signed to an ATO with the Comets but didn’t see any action. I would expect MacEwen to start in the AHL next season, but his unique skill set of scoring ability plus physicality and toughness makes him an intriguing prospect down the stretch.
Olli Juolevi ( D 5th overall 2016)
Regular Season:
With London Knights (OHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
10	32	42	58

With Finland (WJC)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	2	2	6

Playoffs:
With London Knights (OHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
3	5	8	16

If you can say one thing about Olli Juolevi, it’s that he’s consistent. The Finnish defender put up the exact same number of regular season points (42) as last season with just one more game played. The 5th overall pick in 2016 finished 8th in team scoring and 3rd in defensive scoring behind Victor Mete (Canadiens 4th round pick) and Evan Bouchard (Eligible in 2018) all well missing several games while playing for Finland. His consistently stellar play continued into the post-season where he contributed some key goals for the Knights who looked poised to take it all again this season but were taken out at the hands of the Erie Otters in a game seven that required OT. Juolevi really did have a very good season and was a source of stability on the Knights, and proved to be a player who could step up in the playoffs finishing 6th in playoff scoring. With new holes cropping up in the Canucks blue line Juolevi may very well have his shot to jump up to the big league next season, although I think I speak for most fans when I say that I hope if Juolevi does make the team, it’s because he actually earns it. There is no need to rush Juolevi, though unfortunately due to the rather annoying CHL age limit rule, since Juolevi was drafted by the Knights and not loaned through the import draft like many European players, Juolevi is still too young and thus ineligible for the AHL. This means that it is either Canucks or back to the juniors for Juolevi.

NCAA

William Lockwood ( RW 64th overall 2016)
With University of Michigan:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
8	12	20	30

Lockwood seriously cooled down in the last chunk of the season, totalling only an additional three points in the last eleven games. Still, the Michigan native’s season was a success, putting up 20 points in 30 games as a freshman. The young winger will be returning to Michigan again next season where hopefully he will continue to grow and develop as a player.
Adam Gaudette (C 149th overall 2015)
With Northeastern University

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
26	26	52	37

Gaudette had nothing short of a monstrous season. The 5th round pick played fantastic for Northeastern this season and got his name including in a lot of top prospect lists, with many insiders singing his praises including Pierre McGuire. The young centre didn’t have much attention coming into this season, but now is seen as one of the Canucks top prospects and as a source of optimism in the future. He found chemistry with one of the top college free agents Zach Aston-Reese and the two had a phenomenal season. The Massachusetts native has reported that he will be returning to Northeastern for a third season, after which hopefully the Canucks will get a deal done.
Brock Boeser (RW 23rd overall 2015)
With University of North Dakota

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
16	18	34	32

With Canucks:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
4	1	5	9

What a year for Brock Boeser. The 2015 first round pick had many fans excited after an incredibly promising first college season. While Boeser had a worse season points wise this year and missed some time due to a wrist injury fans were elated when Boeser signed his entry-level contract after North Dakota was eliminated in a thrilling double overtime and played his first NHL game that same day against his home-state Minnesota Wild. And what an incredible debut it was with Boeser scoring his first NHL goal in front of friends and family in what was arguably the play of the year for the Canucks. Placed on a line with Bo Horvat and Sven Baertschi, Boeser looked great scoring 3 more goals (including a pair on the Canucks painful powerplay) and noticing one assist. This brief audition has left most fans including myself wanting more, and we will surely all be waiting with anticipation to see what Boeser can do next season.
Griffen Molino (C Undrafted, signed 2017)
With Western Michigan University

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
15	18	33	40

With Canucks:

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	5

One of the newest Canucks prospects, fans were surprised when the relatively unknown Molino was signed to a 2 year contract and even more surprised when it was announced that he would draw into the main roster right away, burning off a year of his contract. With fans not knowing what to expect Molino played five games in what was essentially an audition for the team. In those five games the Michigan native looked good, bringing some blistering speed and tenacity to the lineup. While he was kept off the scoresheet, he certainly didn’t look out of place in his brief stint. Molino should be one of the many forwards who are in the running for a spot on the big club next season and while the 23 year old is not a lock for the lineup, he should at the very least provide some offense and speed to the Comets next season.

Europe

Lukas Jasek (RW 174th overall 2015)
Regular Season:
With Ocelari Trinec (Czech)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	16

With Frydek-Mistek (Czech 2)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
9	19	28	30

With HC Trinec U-20 (Czech U-20)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	3	3	2

With Czech Republic (WJC)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	5

With Czech Republic (International Jr.)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
1	1	2	10

Playoffs:
With Ocelari Trinec (Czech)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	1	1	4

With Frydek-Mistek (Czech 2)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
3	3	6	8

With HC Trinec U-20 (Czech U-20)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
4	10	14	6

Lukas Jasek might be the strangest prospect in the Canucks system. The Czech forward has played in 3 separate leagues this season. HC Ocelari in the Czech League division 1, HC Frydek-Mistek in the Czech League division 2, or HC Frydek-Mistek in the Czech U-20 League. Jasek’s time with Trinec Ocelari was unsuccessful, going pointless in the 16 game stretch before he was loaned to Frydek-Mistek in the 2nd league. From what I can tell, Frydek-Mistek is a men’s league, so Jasek’s 28 points in 30 points is actually very impressive considering he is still a teenager. Jasek also spent time, albeit briefly with the U-20 version of Frydek-Mistek. Jasek also represented the Czech republic in the World Juniors. Honestly I simply don’t know enough about the Czech league to really understand if Jasek’s numbers are good or not. Hopefully he does head over to North America soon so we can actuallIt way get a sense for the type of player he is. Utica would be the perfect place for him since if I am correct in assuming that the Czech 2 league is a men's league, he already has experience playing against men. It was recently announced that Jasek had signed a contract with Tygri Libernec and thus we will have to wait for at least another year to see Jasek in North America. At very least hopefully Jasek can stick on Libernec’s roster for the whole season as they are in tier 1.
Anton Cederholm (D 145th overall in 2013)
Regular Season:
With Rogle BL (SHL)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	0	0	8

With AIK (Allsvenskan)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
2	5	7	33

Playoff Qualification:
With AIK (Allsvenskan)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
0	3	3	8

One of two Canucks prospects playing in the Allsvenskan Cederholm certainly is not an offensive defenseman. He has only put up one more point since our last check-in, scoring a single goal in 17 games. Cederholm’s team the AIK failed to qualify for the playoffs. Anton is currently on loan from the Comets to the SHL and since he has one year remaining on his contract it is possible that he returns to the Comets but it’s far more likely that he is loaned out to a European league once again.
Jonathan Dahlen (C/LW 42nd overall in 2016, acquired via trade in 2017)
Regular Season:
With Timra IK (Allsvenskan)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
25	19	44	45

With Sweden (WJC)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
5	1	6	7

With Sweden (International Jr.)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
9	4	13	17

Playoffs:
With Timra IK (Allsvenskan)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
4	2	6	4

Timra IK J20 (SuperElit)

Goals	Assists	Points	Games Played
5	2	7	4

It would need to take a mighty fine player for Canucks fans to feel better about the painful but necessary trade of the much beloved Alex Burrows, and Jonathan Dahlen looks to be that player. The son of former NHLer Ulf Dahlen, Jonathan, a 2016 2nd round pick by the Ottawa Senators has a ton of upside. Playing in the Allsvenskan, Dahlen is putting up fantastic numbers and has fans very excited for the young swede in the future. Dahlen had a great season, and was one of the better players for Sweden at the World Juniors as well. Jonathan recently signed his ELC and will be attending pre-season with the Canucks, where many fans will get a good look at the 19 year old. Dahlen will surely be competing for a spot on the opening night roster, and while he may decide to stay in the AHL or go back to Sweden should he not make the team next season, the young forward looks to have a bright future ahead of him. A stellar pick-up by the Canucks.

His name is Chris from the Kingston, Ontario region. I know his last name but don’t want to post it here.
We played all sorts of games together along with a group of other people. We were a pretty tight group. We played games online nearly every day for about 5 years.
I suspect he had some money issues even though he had a pretty decent paying job (military officer). I fear he had some gambling debts and got in trouble with the wrong people and he may be dead. One day we were playing games and the next he messaged me that he sold off his Steam account and I never heard from him again. A couple of weeks after that, another friend of ours came into our Ventrilo asking if we had heard from him... Esroen had borrowed over $1k and ghosted him.
I just want to know if he’s okay.

What Is This?

Each day I will put up one of these posts with an excerpt and statline of a former Maple Leaf. You guys can use this thread to discuss, make jokes, and reminisce about said player.

Doug Gilmour

The Cornwall Royals of the major junior Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) drafted Gilmour from Belleville, and he joined the team for the 1980–81 season. The Royals were the defending Memorial Cup champions, and Gilmour was not expected to play a significant role with the team. The Royals started him off as an offensive defenceman, but moved him to forward permanently. As national champions, the Royals represented Canada at the 1981 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Gilmour appeared in all five tournament games, though he scored no points, as the team struggled to a seventh-place finish in the eight team tournament. In the QMJHL, Gilmour's season was interrupted by a broken collarbone. He finished the year with 35 points in 51 games. The Royals won the QMJHL championship and earned a berth in the 1981 Memorial Cup. Gilmour recorded seven points in five games at the tournament. Cornwall faced the Ontario Hockey League (OHL)'s Kitchener Rangers in the championship game. Cornwall won 5–2 to repeat as national champions; Gilmour scored the winning goal midway through the second period.
Though eligible for the 1981 NHL Entry Draft, Gilmour went unselected and returned to Cornwall, who had shifted to the OHL for the 1981–82 season. He played a more significant role with the Royals and led the team offensively; Gilmour's 119 points in 67 games was sixth best in the league. NHL teams continued to dismiss Gilmour due to his size, but the St. Louis Blues gambled on him in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft by selecting him with their seventh round pick, 134th overall. The Blues returned him to Cornwall for the 1982–83 season where he led the OHL in goals (70), assists (107) and points (177). Gilmour won the Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy as the leading scorer, was named a league all-star, and was named recipient of the Red Tilson Trophy as the OHL's most outstanding player. His season total of 177 points is the third highest in OHL history, behind Bobby Smith (192) and Wayne Gretzky (182). Gilmour had a 55-game point streak that lasted from October 19, 1982, until February 27, 1983, and which remains an OHL record.
Despite his performance in Cornwall, the Blues did not make signing Gilmour a priority. Unsure if a contract offer would materialize, Gilmour made plans to play in Düsseldorf, West Germany, and had already traveled to Europe when the Blues finally offered him a deal in mid-August 1983. St. Louis coach Jacques Demers believed Gilmour had the potential to be a defensive specialist at forward. He began the 1983–84 season in St. Louis and made his NHL debut on October 4, 1983, against the Pittsburgh Penguins. Gilmour scored his first goal on November 1, in his 12th game, against Eddie Mio of the Detroit Red Wings. He finished the season with 25 goals and 53 points. Teammate Brian Sutter began calling Gilmour "Charlie", after Charles Manson, in reference to both his "mean" style of play and an apparent resemblance to the serial killer; it morphed into "Killer", a nickname Gilmour retained throughout his career.
Gilmour's offensive performances were consistent in his following two seasons. He recorded 57 points in 1984–85 and 53 points in 1985–86. Defensively, Demers matched Gilmour up at centre against the opposition's best players and he played an agitator role. Over time, he gained confidence in his ability to both defend against the opposition and play an offensive role. Gilmour established a role as a top offensive scorer for the Blues in the 1986 Stanley Cup Playoffs as he recorded 21 points in 19 games. He tied with teammate Bernie Federko for the league lead in playoff scoring, despite the fact that the Blues failed to reach the Stanley Cup Final. The Blues were eliminated in the Campbell Conference Final by the Calgary Flames. His offensive breakout continuing into the 1986–87 season, Gilmour led the Blues and finished fifth overall in NHL scoring with 105 points; his 42 goals was the highest single-season total of his career. His performance in the NHL season earned Gilmour an invitation to join Team Canada at the 1987 Canada Cup. He had two goals in the tournament as Canada won the championship.
An 86-point season followed in 1987–88. Gilmour was part of history in a December 19, 1987, game against the Boston Bruins, a 7–5 victory. Two seconds after Ken Linseman scored for Boston, Gilmour replied for St. Louis as the pair combined to set a record for the fastest two goals in league history.
Gilmour became embroiled in a legal conflict. He was sued in August 1988 by the parents of a 14-year-old girl who alleged that Gilmour had sexually assaulted their daughter. His wife Robyne, the Blues organization and the team's president Jack Quinn were also named in the $1 million lawsuit as it was alleged that they "knew or should have known" about the alleged abuse. The Blues were also accused of pretending to negotiate a payment while attempting to trade Gilmour without informing the other team of the allegations. One week later, on September 6, the Blues traded Gilmour to the Flames in a multi-player deal. Gilmour, Mark Hunter, Steve Bozek and Michael Dark were sent to Calgary in exchange for Mike Bullard, Craig Coxe and Tim Corkery. Gilmour expressed disappointment at leaving the Blues, but stated that "from what has happened the past week, on our part and on the St. Louis Blues' part, it was our best solution."
Gilmour's legal situation progressed throughout the early part of the 1988–89 NHL season as he began his career with the Flames: He and his wife countersued his accusers for slander and libel in October, and a grand jury was convened to investigate whether criminal charges were warranted. Gilmour denied the allegations and by the end of the year, the grand jury chose not to indict Gilmour. The lawsuit was dropped shortly after, and Gilmour stated that he was moving on from the ordeal.
On the ice, Gilmour tied with Håkan Loob for second in team scoring with 85 points, behind Joe Mullen's 110 as the Flames won the Presidents' Trophy as the top regular season team in the NHL. Gilmour played a pivotal role in the Flames' run to the 1989 Stanley Cup Final; he was particularly effective in Calgary's second round series against the Los Angeles Kings where he scored or assisted on key goals in three of the four games while playing an effective role in preventing the Kings' star Wayne Gretzky from establishing his own offensive game. Gilmour recorded 11 goals and 11 assists in 22 games during the Flames' playoff run. In the sixth game of the final, against the Montreal Canadiens, he scored two goals – including the championship winning tally – in a 4–2 victory that clinched the Flames first Stanley Cup.
Early in the 1989–90 season, Gilmour was again part of goal-scoring history. He scored a shorthanded goal with 15 seconds remaining in regulation time, followed four seconds later by teammate Paul Ranheim. The two goals salvaged an 8–8 tie in the October 17, 1989, contest against the Quebec Nordiques. It tied an NHL record for fastest two goals by one team (since broken), and remains the record for fastest two shorthanded goals. He completed the season as the team's leader in assists with 67, and second in points at 91. The Flames named Gilmour one of the team's captains for the 1990–91 season, a year in which he surpassed 600 games and 600 points for his career. He also became embroiled in a physical melee with Los Angeles Kings assistant coach Tom Webster late in the season. An argument between the two teams escalated into a physical altercation; Gilmour was suspended two games for shoving Webster, while the coach received four for punching Gilmour.
An off-season salary dispute with Flames' general manager Doug Risebrough carried into the 1991–92 season. Gilmour, who was playing the option year of his contract at a salary of US$450,000 was unable to reach a deal with the team on an extension. The dispute went to arbitration where the Flames offered a raise to $550,000 while he asked for $1.2 million and was expecting a settlement worth around $800,000. The arbitrator's decision, made in December 1991, amounted to $750,000 per season for two years, but left Gilmour angry and bitter. He alleged that executives with the team and league had tampered with the process – the arbitrator attended a Flames game with team management on the night before the hearing, while NHL President John Ziegler sent a letter to the arbitrators. Gilmour, who remained active with the Flames throughout the process, had scored 38 points in 38 games. Following the decision, he requested a trade out of Calgary and threatened legal action. Gilmour led the Flames to a 3–2 overtime victory over the Montreal Canadiens with a goal and an assist on New Year's Eve then walked out on the club on January 1, 1992. He later called the choice to walk away from the team to be one of the toughest decisions he had ever made.
The following day, Calgary dealt Gilmour to the Toronto Maple Leafs as part of a ten player swap, the largest trade in NHL history. Calgary sent Gilmour, Jamie Macoun, Ric Nattress, Kent Manderville and Rick Wamsley to Toronto in exchange for Gary Leeman, Craig Berube, Michel Petit, Alexander Godynyuk and Jeff Reese. The deal altered the trajectory of both franchises as Gilmour immediately revitalized the Maple Leafs while the Flames franchise entered a long decline after the deal that was immediately judged to have ended in Toronto's favour.
Within a month of the trade, Gilmour and the Maple Leafs agreed to a new contract that was reported to be worth $4 million over four years. With only 30 wins in 80 games, Toronto was one of the worst teams in the NHL in 1991–92, however recorded 20 of those victories in the second half of the season following the trade. Gilmour scored 49 points for Toronto, and finished the year with 87 points combined between the Flames and Maple Leafs.
In his first full season with the Maple Leafs, 1992–93, Gilmour had the finest season of his career. He broke Toronto franchise records for assists (95) and points (127), and on February 13, 1993, tied Babe Pratt's franchise record by assisting on six goals in one game. Gilmour finished seventh overall in NHL scoring, but was also subject to a controversial suspension during the year. The league suspended Gilmour for eight practice days – but no games – after he broke Tomas Sandström's forearm with a slash. The Maple Leafs finished the season with the eighth-best record in the NHL, and posted their first winning season since 1978–79.
In the 1993 Stanley Cup Playoffs, Gilmour broke the team scoring record by scoring 35 points as Toronto reached the Campbell Conference Final. The sixth game of the series, against the Los Angeles Kings, ended in controversy.Toronto led the series three games to two and one additional victory would have put the Maple Leafs into the Stanley Cup Final for the first time since 1967. In the first minute of overtime with the score tied 4–4, Gilmour was cut on his chin for eight stitches after he was struck by Wayne Gretzky's stick. League rules of the time mandated that player who caused an injury via a high-sticking infraction be assessed a five-minute penalty, however referee Kerry Fraser made no call on the play, even after conferring with his linesmen. Instead, Gretzky remained on the ice and scored the game-winning goal seconds later. Gretzky then led Los Angeles to a game seven victory that eliminated Toronto from the playoffs. Toronto fans remain bitter about the non-call two decades after the fact, while Fraser – who explained he did not have a clear view of the play – admitted it was the worst mistake he made in over 2,100 games as an NHL referee.
Individually, Gilmour earned several accolades for his season: He played in the 1993 All-Star Game (his first of two consecutive appearances), was named recipient of the Frank J. Selke Trophy as the NHL's top defensive forward, and finished second to Mario Lemieux in voting for the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's most valuable player.The Maple Leafs agreed to renegotiate Gilmour's contract following the season; the two sides agreed to a five-year, $15 million contract early in the 1993–94 season that included endorsement rights and was expected to allow Gilmour to complete his career in Toronto.
Gilmour recorded his third career 100-point season in 1993–94 as he finished fourth in NHL scoring with 111 points. During the season, Gilmour briefly required police protection after receiving death threats from an unidentified woman. He finished fourth in post-season scoring with 28 points as the Maple Leafs again reached the Campbell Conference Final before losing to the Vancouver Canucks. Gilmour finished fourth in Hart Trophy voting and second in Selke trophy voting.
The Maple Leafs named Gilmour the 15th captain in franchise history on August 18, 1994, as he succeeded Wendel Clark, who was traded to the Quebec Nordiques in the off-season. The 1994–95 season was delayed by a labour dispute. The stoppage prompted several players to sign temporarily with European teams. Gilmour signed in Switzerland and joined the Rapperswil-Jona Lakers in November 1994. He appeared in nine games with the National League A team before returning to Canada and scored two goals to go along with 13 assists. He also attempted to join Wayne Gretzky's exhibition tour of Europe when able. Gilmour returned to the Maple Leafs when the NHL's dispute was resolved; in 44 games with Toronto, he had 10 goals and 23 assists.
Gilmour reached a career milestone during the 1995–96 season as he scored his 1,000th career point on December 23, 1995, in a 6–1 victory over Edmonton.
Gilmour was one of the most popular players on the Leafs during his tenure. He was a spokesman for the NHLPA in community and charity events, and also appeared in a series of "Got Milk?" TV commercials, one which featured his then wife Amy.
With the Leafs struggling once again, Cliff Fletcher traded Gilmour and defenseman Dave Ellett to the New Jersey Devils in 1997 for centerman Steve Sullivan, prospect Alyn McCauley and defenseman Jason Smith. The Devils during Gilmour's tenure would then suffer early playoff exits.
In the summer of 1998, Doug Gilmour signed as a free agent with the Chicago Blackhawks. Chicago had fallen on hard times and Gilmour was brought in to help resurrect the franchise. Chicago was situated at the bottom half of the standings during Gilmour's tenure, ultimately culminating with captain Chris Chelios requesting a trade to the Detroit Red Wings, and Gilmour assuming the team captaincy.
Gilmour's Blackhawks played against the Toronto Maple Leafs on February 13, 1999 as the last game in historic Maple Leaf Gardens was played. Gilmour scored in the game and was given a standing ovation by the Toronto fans during the Gardens' closing ceremonies. Gilmour suffered a back injury (herniated disk) late in the season and had to undergo season-ending surgery.
In the spring of 2000, with the Blackhawks once again floundering among the bottom of the NHL, Gilmour was traded to the Buffalo Sabres along with left winger J.P. Dumont for forward Michael Grosek. Gilmour helped the Sabres, which had been Stanley Cup finalists the season before, make the playoffs. However the Sabres were defeated in five games by the Philadelphia Flyers.
In 2000–01, injuries limited Gilmour's regular season stats but had respectable playoff performance as the Sabres defeated the Philadelphia Flyers in the Quarterfinal Round of the NHL playoffs. The Sabres were subsequently upset 4 games to 3 by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the second round.
Gilmour signed as a free agent in 2001 with the Montreal Canadiens. The Canadiens would make the playoffs that season, eventually being beaten by the Carolina Hurricanes.
The Canadiens traded Gilmour to the Maple Leafs for a sixth round draft pick at the 2003 NHL trade deadline. Gilmour's first game with the Leafs turned out to be his last as he and the Calgary Flames Dave Lowry collided inadvertently during Gilmour's second shift, with Gilmour tearing his ACL and missing the remainder of the season. Gilmour officially announced his retirement on September 8, 2003 after John Ferguson, Jr. made a public announcement that the Maple Leafs would not re-sign the veteran center.
Gilmour scored 450 goals and 964 assists in 1474 games in his NHL career.
On January 31, 2009 Gilmour's number 93 was honoured by the Toronto Maple Leafs as it was raised to rafters at the Air Canada Centre. Gilmour became the seventeenth player to be honoured in such a way by the Maple Leafs. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2011.
On September 15, 2006, the Toronto Maple Leafs announced that Gilmour would become their player development advisor. Gilmour held that position with the Leafs until August 7, 2008, when the Maple Leafs announced that Gilmour would join the Toronto Marlies, the Leafs AHL affiliate, as an assistant coach under Marlies head coach Greg Gilbert.
Gilmour would remain in that position for only a few short months, as on November 17, 2008, he announced that he was leaving the Maple Leafs organization to become the head coach of the Kingston Frontenacs of the OHL.
Gilmour was named head coach of the Kingston Frontenacs on November 17, 2008, taking over a rebuilding club that had a 5–13–5 record under Larry Mavety, who had coached Gilmour with the Belleville Bulls when the Bulls were still in the OPJHL. Gilmour finished out the season with Kingston with a 13–27–5 record in their last 45 games and the team failed to make the playoffs.
In his first full season with the club in 2009–10, Gilmour helped guide the team back into the OHL playoffs, as Kingston recorded a 33–30–5 record, earning 71 points, good enough for second place in the OHL's East Division, and fourth place in the OHL's Eastern Conference. The Frontenacs faced the Brampton Battalion in the first round of the playoffs, which Brampton won in seven games. After the season, Gilmour signed to a five-year contract extension with the Frontenacs.
In 2010–11, the Frontenacs slipped under the .500 level during the regular season, going 29–30–9, earning 67 points; however, they made the playoffs. In their first round matchup against the Oshawa Generals, Kingston struggled and the Generals eliminated them in five games. At the conclusion of the season, Gilmour left the Frontenacs' head coaching position to become the team's General Manager, replacing good friend Larry Mavety, who became an advisor to the club. Former Maple Leafs teammate Todd Gill was selected to replace Gilmour behind the Frontenacs bench.
As General Manager of the Frontenacs, Gilmour began to rebuild the club, as the club struggled to a 19-41-8 record during the 2011–12 season, finishing in last place in the Eastern Conference, well out of a playoff spot.
Kingston saw some improvement during the 2012–13 season, as the team finished with a 27-35-6 record, earning 60 points, good for seventh place in the conference, and a playoff spot. The Frontenacs were swept in the first round against the Barrie Colts.
The Frontenacs improved once again in the 2013–14 season, earning a record of 39-23-6, getting 84 points, and third place in the Eastern Conference. Kingston met the Peterborough Petes in the first round of the playoffs, and the team took a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. The Petes made a comeback, winning the final four games of the series, to eliminate the Frontenacs.

Statline

	GP	G	A	PTS	PPG
Season (Leafs)	393	131	321	452	1.15
Season (Elsewhere)	1081	319	643	962	.89
Playoffs (Leafs)	52	17	60	77	1.48
Playoffs (Elsewhere)	130	43	68	111	.85

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