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NHL - Fantasy hockey - Top 250 rankings after free agency, expansion and the draft

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NHL - Fantasy hockey - Top 250 rankings after free agency, expansion and the draft

There are a few chips left to fall, but not many. Following an exciting NHL offseason that included an expansion draft to go along with the usual bevy of additions via free agency, trading and the entry draft, the roster picture for NHL teams has been mostly settled.

There are still a few free agents lingering that could have some impact, but nothing earth shattering. Jaromir Jagr, Thomas Vanek, Andrei Markov and — in the right situation — the likes of Jarome Iginla or Jiri Hudler could find their way into a fantasy-friendly role. But those changes will be easy enough to track as we go forward.

The point is that we have enough information now to clear the books and re-rank our fantasy assets heading into the season.

Rather than go through the risers and fallers specifically, we are going to take some extra time to track the new faces that are among the top 250 (or could be there before the season starts), as well as touch on some players who switched jerseys. We’ll also look at the goaltender carousel which took a few more turns than we get in most offseasons.

Introductions

Vadim Shipachyov, F, Vegas Golden Knights (enters ranks at No. 150): A shiny new addition for the Golden Knights, Shipachyov played for the powerhouse KHL squad SKA St. Petersburg for the past four seasons. This past season, he mostly played on a line away from Ilya Kovalchuk and Pavel Datsyuk, yet finished with 76 points. That was good for third in the league, just two points behind Kovalchuk (and in 10 fewer games). He can produce points, and will undoubtedly be given the role of No. 1 center out of the gate. Now 30 years old, Shipachyov is no rookie and has never played in the NHL before. His 26 goals and 50 assists in just 50 KHL games last season won’t translate directly, of course, but he has the profile of a 20-goal, 40-assist pivot in the NHL, with plenty of growing room.

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Evgeny Dadonov, F, Florida Panthers (enters ranks at No. 169): A linemate of Shipachyov’s last season, Dadonov had 30 goals and 36 helpers in 53 games to finish fourth in KHL scoring. He’s also crossing the pond, but to rejoin his original NHL franchise in south Florida. Dadonov had 20 points in 55 games total during three NHL seasons before bolting for Russia in 2012. He’s smaller and speedy, and profiles to basically replace the role played by Jonathan Marchessault last season on the top line and top power-play unit. Marchessault had a great season playing with Aleksander Barkov and Jaromir Jagr, but still only finished 165th on the ESPN fantasy hockey Player Rater. Dadonov will have to show that his skills translate to the NHL to push higher. While Artemi Panarin is a great story of a KHL import finding his game immediately, there are cases such as Roman Cervenka, Jiri Sekac and Sergei Plotnikov that didn’t pan out well in recent seasons.

Nico Hischier, F, New Jersey Devils (enters ranks at No. 174): With nothing left to prove in junior, Hischier is a near lock to start in the NHL just as previous first overall picks Auston Matthews and Connor McDavid. Oops … I shouldn’t have mentioned those names. Hischier is nowhere near the generational talent of Matthews or McDavid, and nothing of that sort should be expected from him. That said, he’s a talented two-way player with plenty of offense and acumen on the power play. The Devils could use him as their No. 1 center over Adam Henrique and Travis Zajac, and it’s unlikely anyone would bat an eye. He could also just as easily marinate on the Devils’ third line, however. There is some upside here, but not nearly as much as we’ve had from past couple rookie crops. He should be on a fantasy team, but as a late-stage, hopeful pick.

Nolan Patrick, F, Philadelphia Flyers (enters ranks at No. 183): He missed a ton of last season due to injuries, but was still a solid choice by the Flyers with the No. 2 overall pick in the draft. He’s a surefire top-six forward, likely beginning this season. That said, he still sits behind Claude Giroux at center on the depth chart, so he’ll either have to play on the second line or switch to the wing. The Flyers’ offense is a bit more crowded than the Devils’ though, so Patrick will have to fight for time with the biscuit more than Hischier will. Therefore, he ranks slightly behind his draft counterpart for now.

Charlie McAvoy, D, Boston Bruins: (enters ranks at No. 229): A sterling playoff debut has McAvoy penciled in to play a significant role for the Bruins out of the gate this season. Good thing, too, as Zdeno Chara isn’t getting any younger. In fact, McAvoy could immediately replace Chara on the second power-play unit. He has plenty of offense to his game, as evidenced by above-average scoring in college and dominance at the World Juniors.

Dylan Strome, F, Arizona Coyotes (up five spots to No. 232): This isn’t our first introduction to Strome, but the Coyotes can’t keep him out of the NHL this season. After getting a cup of coffee with the Desert Dogs last season, Strome went back to the OHL to prevent his entry-level deal from kicking in. He promptly scored at better than a two-points-per-game pace for the 35 games he played with the Erie Otters in the regular season, had 10 points in seven games at the World Juniors, 34 points in 22 playoff games and 11 points in five games at the Memorial Cup. In other words, he made everyone else in junior hockey look silly. He’ll be a top-six center for the Coyotes and, if his teammates are up to the task this season, the could very well translate into some solid fantasy production.

Familiar faces, new places

How much will Alexander Radulov up his scoring totals if he skates with Jamie Benn and Tyler Seguin in Dallas this season? Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

Artemi Panarin, F, Columbus Blue Jackets (down 12 spots to No. 35): Only six players have more points than Panarin during the past two NHL seasons, his first two seasons in the NHL. But how much of that production has come from his elite-level chemistry on the ice with superstar forward Patrick Kane? There’s no doubt that Panarin brought a ton to the table for the partnership, but there’s no denying Kane’s all-world talent, either. The Blue Jackets’ other top-line winger is slated to be one of Cam Atkinson, Josh Anderson or Nick Foligno. Atkinson had a terrific 2016-17 season, but he’s no Patrick Kane.

Alexander Radulov, F, Dallas Stars (up 15 spots to No. 55): With 54 points in 76 games, Radulov had a good — not great — return to the NHL last season with the Canadiens. Boy, oh, boy did he sign in the right place for this coming season. Radulov is penciled in to fill the revolving door that has been next to Jamie Benn and Tyler Seguin on the Stars’ top line for the past couple seasons. This is an exciting combination — especially on the power play — that could drive Radulov up to the 30-goal mark for the first time in the NHL.

Kevin Shattenkirk, D, New York Rangers (down four spots to No. 65): When you’re a bona fide superstar NHL defenseman, there isn’t much wiggle room to find a huge increase in value just by changing jerseys. Shattenkirk’s job won’t change much now that he’s with the Rangers. The overall talent in front of him may be just a hair less than what he had in St. Louis with Vladimir Tarasenko leading the charge, but the Rangers have plenty of offense, too. Still in his prime years at 28, Shattenkirk has the potential to be a No. 1 fantasy defenseman that gets looked at more like a No. 2 during drafts.

Jordan Eberle, F, New York Islanders (up 69 spots to No. 84): From a position where he would likely be lingering down the depth charts on a talent-packed Oilers roster, Eberle lands in a position where he could see the ice whenever John Tavares does. That’s a very good thing. Still only 27 years old and with plenty of offensive prowess on his résumé, Eberle could be the scoring linemate Tavares lacked last season.

Patrick Marleau, F, San Jose Sharks (up 78 spots to No. 92): Very probably slated for work on the top line with Auston Matthews (who should be getting more ice time and responsibilities), Marleau could be in for a renaissance season at the age of 38 (in September). While his assists have been down with the Sharks in recent seasons, Marleau has 52 total goals during the past two campaigns. Playing with a talent like Matthews — or, for that matter, any of the Leafs’ other young guns — should have Marleau feeling young again, too.

James Neal, F, Vegas Golden Knights (down four spots to No. 120): Neal was passed by several Predators players for playing time and responsibility last season, ending up with the lowest relatively healthy season totals of his career. But there is no one to compete with him for all the prime ice time with the Golden Knights. Neal is the team’s primary goal scorer, and it’s not really even a competition. Still, until we see something from him and his new teammates, we don’t know if Neal will give us one if his injury-riddled fantasy headache campaigns or one his sniper-based fantasy gold campaigns.

Quick hits: Brayden Schenn moves from one crowded depth chart with the Flyers to another with the St. Louis Blues. It’s the same situation for him, as his value is tied to his role on the depth chart. … Derek Stepan makes a relatively lateral move to the Coyotes. His game isn’t as tied to his linemates as others in the league. He’s a solid, puck-moving center with a nose around the net. Expect his value to stay the same, with the provision that he could be in for a breakout if some of the young Coyotes exceed expectations around him. … Brandon Saad and Patrick Sharp give the Chicago Blackhawks two prodigal sons returning to the fold. Do they immediately return to their familiar lofty status among the top six? Or have contributions from Nick Schmaltz and Richard Panik given coach Joel Quenneville the confidence to spread out his attack? … Jonathan Drouin still has a lot to prove in the NHL, but his attitude should improve now that he’s in Montreal. He had a solid campaign with Steven Stamkos out last season, but don’t forget his demotions and suspensions for not reporting to the AHL the season prior. We’ve seen flashes of his potential, including the 2016 postseason when he had 14 points in 17 games, but we’ve seen a lot of inconsistency, too. He’s still only 22, so the change in jerseys could be what helps him break out.

Goaltender carousel

Marc-Andre Fleury should have a pretty stingy defense playing in front of him this season, but the Golden Knights may not feature very much offensive pop. Bruce Bennett/Getty Images

Ben Bishop, Dallas Stars (up 74 spots to No. 67): The Stars have made some major improvements, not the least of which is adding stalwart defender Marc Methot on the blue line. Bishop brings a lot more poise and consistency to the table than Kari Lehtonen or Antti Niemi ever did. This combination should bring Bishop back to elite status among fantasy goaltenders.

Brian Elliott, Philadelphia Flyers (down 16 spots to No. 116): Elliott hit his stride late in the season for the Flames, but it wasn’t enough to wash away the sour taste of his first half. He’ll get a chance to hit the reset button as the No. 1 in Philadelphia. The Flyers have a lot to offer in the way of protection and two-way play, but they have a young defensive group and some inexperienced forwards peppered in the ranks. This could go extremely well or extremely poorly for Elliott. But, fantasy owners are more than prepared for the wild swings Elliott will offer.

Mike Smith, Calgary Flames (up 88 spots to No. 137): Clearing their crease from any memories of last season, the Flames have passed their goaltending reins to Smith. He’s put up some very solid numbers (considering his situation) for the past few seasons with the Coyotes. Calgary boasts one of the best one through six defensive ranks in the NHL, so this is an intriguing combination for fantasy owners. Smith should definitely be drafted as a No. 2 goaltender.

Marc-Andre Fleury, Vegas Golden Knights (down four spots to No. 166): While he escapes from the shadow of Matt Murray to be an unquestioned No. 1 goalie again, the Golden Knights don’t exactly look like contenders on paper. Fleury can win games by himself, and this team will likely trend toward tight defense with a lack of pop up front, but how many games can we expect him to win?

Antti Raanta, Arizona Coyotes (up 32 spots to No. 176): While the Coyotes are probably still a year away from offering a chance at 40 wins for a goaltender, they could surprise if all the prospects click. Raanta looked the part of a future starter while filling in for a spiraling Henrik Lundqvist last season. There is a lot of upside here.

Scott Darling, Carolina Hurricanes (up 53 spots to No. 187): Similar to Raanta, Darling gets his first crack at a starting gig with a rising young team. That said, the Canes don’t look ready to be a top contender (on paper) and Cam Ward is still waiting in the wings. Darling is better served on your team as a No. 3 goaltender that can either patch holes or be trade bait if he exceeds expectations.

Quick hits: Steve Mason will test Winnipeg Jets goaltender Connor Hellebuyck more than his predecessors did. In fact, he could test him so much that he wins the No. 1 goaltending job. This is looking like a potential timeshare fantasy nightmare. … Jonathan Bernier showed he still has the potential skills of a No. 1 NHL goaltender while filling in for John Gibson late last season. If Semyon Varlamov looks anything like Varlamov from 2016-17, Bernier will get another chance pretty quickly. Unfortunately, he could find defending twine for the Avs is a lot different than the Ducks. … Ryan Miller takes Bernier’s role behind Gibson in Anaheim. While Miller’s birthday cakes are getting pretty crowded with candles, Anaheim is a lot safer place to play net than Vancouver, and Miller could shine if he’s called upon for any reason. … The same could be said for both Antti Niemi and Ondrej Pavelec, who join the Penguins and Rangers, respectively. Niemi was in goaltending hell with Dallas, while Pavelec was in purgatory with the Jets. Backing up Murray and Lundqvist could be comfortable for both veterans. We may end up seeing them more than expected, too, as Murray has a checkered injury history and Lundqvist has been declining for two consecutive seasons.

Top 250 rankings

Here’s my midsummer update of the top 250, including where each player ranks at his position. The “last week” column has been replaced by a reference to where each player was ranked in my update posted after the regular season.

Note: Sean Allen’s top 250 players are ranked for their expected performance in ESPN standard leagues. ESPN standard stats include goals, assists, power-play points, shots on goal, plus/minus, penalty minutes and average time on ice for skaters, and wins, goals-against average and save percentage for goalies.

Top 250 Fantasy Hockey Rankings For 2017-18 Rank/Player/Position/Team PosRank April 2017 1. Connor McDavid, C, Edm C1 1 2. Sidney Crosby, C, Pit C2 2 3. Patrick Kane, RW, Chi RW1 3 4. Erik Karlsson, D, Ott D1 8 5. Braden Holtby, G, Was G1 7 6. Brent Burns, D, SJ D2 4 7. Jamie Benn, LW, Dal LW1 11 8. Steven Stamkos, C, TB C3 9 9. Tyler Seguin, C, Dal C4 19 10. Sergei Bobrovsky, G, Cls G2 14 11. Nikita Kucherov, RW, TB RW2 17 12. Carey Price, G, Mon G3 5 13. Alex Ovechkin, RW, Was RW3 6 14. Vladimir Tarasenko, RW, StL RW4 15 15. Mark Scheifele, C, Wpg C5 21 16. Auston Matthews, C, Tor C6 26 17. Dustin Byfuglien, D, Wpg D3 13 18. Nicklas Backstrom, C, Was C7 16 19. Victor Hedman, D, TB D4 28 20. Devan Dubnyk, G, Min G4 18 21. Evgeni Malkin, C, Pit C8 10 22. Blake Wheeler, RW, Wpg RW5 20 23. Jack Eichel, C, Buf C9 29 24. John Tavares, C, NYI C10 22 25. Brad Marchand, LW, Bos LW2 24 26. John Gibson, G, Ana G5 25 27. David Pastrnak, LW, Bos LW3 47 28. Matt Murray, G, Pit G6 81 29. Joe Pavelski, C, SJ C11 12 30. Leon Draisaitl, C, Edm C12 43 31. Mike Hoffman, LW, Ott LW4 42 32. Tuukka Rask, G, Bos G7 32 33. Cam Talbot, G, Edm G8 33 34. Phil Kessel, RW, Pit RW6 34 35. Artemi Panarin, LW, Cls LW5 23 36. Mikael Granlund, C, Min C13 56 37. Max Pacioretty, LW, Mon LW6 41 38. Johnny Gaudreau, LW, Cgy LW7 37 39. Wayne Simmonds, LW, Phi LW8 38 40. P.K. Subban, D, Nsh D5 71 41. Patrice Bergeron, C, Bos C14 40 42. Shea Weber, D, Mon D6 30 43. Ryan Kesler, C, Ana C15 44 44. Ryan Johansen, C, Nsh C16 46 45. Dougie Hamilton, D, Cgy D7 64 46. Claude Giroux, C, Phi C17 31 47. Jake Allen, G, StL G9 39 48. Patrik Laine, RW, Wpg RW7 58 49. Roman Josi, D, Nsh D8 49 50. Evgeny Kuznetsov, C, Was C18 59 51. Ryan Suter, D, Min D9 35 52. Cam Atkinson, RW, Cls RW8 55 53. Drew Doughty, D, LA D10 45 54. Martin Jones, G, SJ G10 50 55. Alexander Radulov, RW, Dal RW9 70 56. Mark Giordano, D, Cgy D11 51 57. Duncan Keith, D, Chi D12 52 58. Jonathan Toews, C, Chi C19 53 59. Jeff Carter, RW, LA RW10 54 60. Corey Perry, RW, Ana RW11 27 61. Ryan Getzlaf, C, Ana C20 36 62. Corey Crawford, G, Chi G11 48 63. Oliver Ekman-Larsson, D, Ari D13 77 64. Nazem Kadri, C, Tor C21 65 65. Kevin Shattenkirk, D, NYR D14 61 66. Taylor Hall, LW, NJ LW9 62 67. Ben Bishop, G, Dal G12 141 68. Kris Letang, D, Pit D15 63 69. Aleksander Barkov, C, Fla C22 83 70. William Nylander, LW, Tor LW10 73 71. Jonathan Quick, G, LA G13 68 72. Logan Couture, C, SJ C23 69 73. Filip Forsberg, C, Nsh C24 72 74. Mark Stone, RW, Ott RW12 74 75. Anze Kopitar, C, LA C25 67 76. Jeff Skinner, LW, Car LW11 75 77. Andrei Vasilevskiy, G, TB G14 87 78. Derek Stepan, C, Ari C26 79 79. Rasmus Ristolainen, D, Buf D16 82 80. Zach Werenski, D, Cls D17 89 81. Pekka Rinne, G, Nsh G15 60 82. Milan Lucic, LW, Edm LW12 66 83. Jakub Voracek, RW, Phi RW13 80 84. Jordan Eberle, RW, NYI RW14 153 85. Viktor Arvidsson, RW, Nsh RW15 111 86. John Klingberg, D, Dal D18 78 87. Brayden Schenn, C, StL C27 85 88. Craig Anderson, G, Ott G16 57 89. Chris Kreider, LW, NYR LW13 88 90. Jonathan Huberdeau, LW, Fla LW14 90 91. Nikolaj Ehlers, LW, Wpg LW15 110 92. Patrick Marleau, LW, Tor LW16 170 93. James van Riemsdyk, LW, Tor LW17 91 94. Torey Krug, D, Bos D19 92 95. Eric Staal, C, Min C28 93 96. Mikko Koivu, C, Min C29 94 97. Kyle Okposo, RW, Buf RW16 95 98. Alex Pietrangelo, D, StL D20 107 99. Kyle Turris, C, Ott C30 96 100. Ryan Ellis, D, Nsh D21 134 101. Patric Hornqvist, RW, Pit RW17 97 102. John Carlson, D, Was D22 98 103. T.J. Oshie, RW, Was RW18 84 104. Brandon Saad, LW, Chi LW18 112 105. Sean Monahan, C, Cgy C31 76 106. Jaden Schwartz, LW, StL LW19 86 107. Mitch Marner, C, Tor C32 123 108. Mats Zuccarello, RW, NYR RW19 101 109. Kyle Palmieri, RW, NJ RW20 102 110. Ryan O’Reilly, RW, Buf RW21 103 111. Nino Niederreiter, RW, Min RW22 105 112. Henrik Zetterberg, C, Det C33 106 113. Nathan MacKinnon, C, Col C34 109 114. Alexander Steen, LW, StL LW20 99 115. Jonathan Drouin, RW, Mon RW23 117 116. Brian Elliott, G, Phi G17 100 117. Ondrej Palat, LW, TB LW21 114 118. Evander Kane, LW, Buf LW22 115 119. Rickard Rakell, RW, Ana RW24 135 120. James Neal, LW, Vgs LW23 116 121. Sebastian Aho, RW, Car RW25 118 122. Tyler Toffoli, RW, LA RW26 120 123. Alexander Wennberg, C, Cls C35 121 124. Anders Lee, LW, NYI LW24 122 125. Cory Schneider, G, NJ G18 124 126. Justin Schultz, D, Pit D23 161 127. Ryan McDonagh, D, NYR D24 104 128. Tyler Johnson, C, TB C36 125 129. Charlie Coyle, LW, Min LW25 126 130. Mikael Backlund, C, Cgy C37 164 131. Keith Yandle, D, Fla D25 108 132. Patrick Maroon, LW, Edm LW26 176 133. Vincent Trocheck, C, Fla C38 113 134. Nick Foligno, LW, Cls LW27 130 135. Frederik Andersen, G, Tor G19 154 136. Cam Fowler, D, Ana D26 146 137. Mike Smith, G, Cgy G20 225 138. Shayne Gostisbehere, D, Phi D27 132 139. Conor Sheary, LW, Pit LW28 152 140. Robin Lehner, G, Buf G21 168 141. Jakob Silfverberg, RW, Ana RW27 148 142. Henrik Lundqvist, G, NYR G22 137 143. Matt Dumba, D, Min D28 173 144. Jared Spurgeon, D, Min D29 139 145. Jason Spezza, C, Dal C39 140 146. Alex Galchenyuk, LW, Mon LW29 142 147. Colton Parayko, D, StL D30 158 148. Aaron Ekblad, D, Fla D31 156 149. Justin Faulk, D, Car D32 144 150. Vadim Shipachyov, C, Vgs C40 N/R 151. Dion Phaneuf, D, Ott D33 145 152. Seth Jones, D, Cls D34 165 153. Zach Parise, LW, Min LW30 127 154. Matthew Tkachuk, LW, Cgy LW31 147 155. Joe Thornton, C, SJ C41 128 156. Jacob Trouba, D, Wpg D35 232 157. Max Domi, C, Ari C42 151 158. Jake Gardiner, D, Tor D36 171 159. Brent Seabrook, D, Chi D37 133 160. Roberto Luongo, G, Fla G23 138 161. Justin Williams, RW, Car RW28 155 162. Daniel Sedin, LW, Van LW32 150 163. David Backes, C, Bos C43 119 164. Rick Nash, LW, NYR LW33 136 165. Brendan Gallagher, RW, Mon RW29 160 166. Marc-Andre Fleury, G, Vgs G24 162 167. Sami Vatanen, D, Ana D38 163 168. Derick Brassard, C, Ott C44 129 169. Evgeny Dadonov, RW, Fla RW30 N/R 170. Matt Duchene, C, Col C45 166 171. Jaromir Jagr, RW, FA RW31 149 172. Zdeno Chara, D, Bos D39 157 173. Oscar Klefbom, D, Edm D40 167 174. Nico Hischier, C, NJ C46 N/R 175. Shea Theodore, D, Vgs D41 N/R 176. Antti Raanta, G, Ari G25 208 177. Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, C, Edm C47 169 178. Jake Guentzel, LW, Pit LW34 209 179. Patrick Eaves, RW, Ana RW32 172 180. David Krejci, C, Bos C48 131 181. Gabriel Landeskog, LW, Col LW35 174 182. Bryan Little, C, Wpg C49 175 183. Nolan Patrick, C, Phi C50 N/R 184. Marcus Johansson, LW, NJ LW36 143 185. Boone Jenner, RW, Cls RW33 177 186. Sam Gagner, C, Van C51 178 187. Scott Darling, G, Car G26 240 188. Josh Ho-Sang, RW, NYI RW34 179 189. Jason Zucker, LW, Min LW37 216 190. Bo Horvat, C, Van C52 181 191. Paul Stastny, C, StL C53 183 192. David Perron, LW, Vgs LW38 186 193. Matt Niskanen, D, Was D42 187 194. Sam Reinhart, C, Buf C54 188 195. Andrei Markov, D, FA D43 159 196. Artem Anisimov, C, Chi C55 191 197. J.T. Miller, LW, NYR LW39 192 198. Jesse Puljujarvi, RW, Edm RW35 193 199. Jake Muzzin, D, LA D44 194 200. Teuvo Teravainen, LW, Car LW40 195 201. Tyson Barrie, D, Col D45 196 202. Steve Mason, G, Wpg G27 197 203. Tomas Tatar, LW, Det LW41 198 204. Hampus Lindholm, D, Ana D46 199 205. Martin Hanzal, C, Dal C56 219 206. Gustav Nyquist, RW, Det RW36 201 207. Jonathan Marchessault, C, Vgs C57 202 208. Robby Fabbri, C, StL C58 203 209. Petr Mrazek, G, Det G28 204 210. Mika Zibanejad, RW, NYR RW37 184 211. Tyler Bozak, C, Tor C59 205 212. Jimmy Howard, G, Det G29 206 213. Jaccob Slavin, D, Car D47 207 214. Mike Condon, G, Ott G30 210 215. Brandon Dubinsky, C, Cls C60 N/R 216. Anthony Mantha, RW, Det RW38 213 217. Jonathan Bernier, G, Col G31 214 218. Brady Skjei, D, NYR D48 215 219. Jakob Chychrun, D, Ari D49 221 220. Patrick Sharp, LW, Chi LW42 N/R 221. Cam Ward, G, Car G32 222 222. Josh Bailey, RW, NYI RW39 224 223. Ryan Strome, C, Edm C61 N/R 224. Michael Cammalleri, LW, LA LW43 N/R 225. Tanner Pearson, LW, LA LW44 226 226. Clayton Keller, C, Ari C62 227 227. Jordan Staal, C, Car C63 228 228. Brayden Point, RW, TB RW40 229 229. Charlie McAvoy, D, Bos D50 N/R 230. Dylan Larkin, C, Det C64 236 231. James Reimer, G, Fla G33 N/R 232. Dylan Strome, C, Ari C65 237 233. Adam Henrique, C, NJ C66 180 234. Sean Couturier, C, Phi C67 241 235. Ivan Provorov, D, Phi D51 N/R 236. Henrik Sedin, C, Van C68 242 237. Connor Hellebuyck, G, Wpg G34 244 238. Kyle Connor, LW, Wpg LW45 211 239. Sam Bennett, C, Cgy C69 245 240. Semyon Varlamov, G, Col G35 246 241. Jacob Markstrom, G, Van G36 N/R 242. Tyson Jost, C, Col C70 248 243. Tomas Hertl, LW, SJ LW46 217 244. Jussi Jokinen, LW, Edm LW47 N/R 245. Michael Frolik, RW, Cgy RW41 N/R 246. Dmitry Orlov, D, Was D52 N/R 247. Mikkel Boedker, LW, SJ LW48 N/R 248. Anton Forsberg, G, Chi G37 N/R 249. Antoine Roussel, LW, Dal LW49 N/R 250. Noah Hanifin, D, Car D53 N/R

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