(photo: FastHockey, usahockey.com)
The International International Ice Hockey Men’s Under-18 World Championship begins tomorrow in Lappeenranta, Finland, and US fans can follow their team this year through FASTHockey who will be streaming all US games free of charge. The tournament will highlight the best players in the world who are 17 or younger, hailing from 10 countries. Team USA’s first game in the preliminary round takes place tomorrow against Switzerland. A full schedule can be found below.
Most of the time, FastHockey’s broadcasts are pay-per-view, so it’s great that these games will be available for free to those who want to watch Team USA.
From usahockey.com:
The U.S. squad seeks its eighth gold medal in the event after capturing the tournament title in four of the last five years. Team USA had won four-consecutive gold medals before having its streak snapped last year in Sochi, Russia. The silver medal in 2013 marked 10-straight top-three finishes for the U.S.
The roster for the U.S. features 15 players recently listed on NHL Central Scouting’s final ranking of draft-eligible players. Among those players in the top twenty are forwards Alex Tuch(Baldwinsville, N.Y./12th), Sonny Milano (Massapequa, N.Y./16th) and Dylan Larkin (Waterford, Mich./17th). Goaltenders Alex Nedeljkovic (Parma, Ohio) and Edwin Minney (Wind Gap, Pa.) were ranked fourth and seventh respectively.
For a complete U.S. roster, click here.
| 2014 IIHF Men’s U18 World Championship |
| Team USA Schedule |
| April 17-27, 2014 • Lappeenranta, Finland |
| Date |
Opponent |
Time (Local/EDT) |
Live Webcast |
| Tues., April 14 |
Germany* |
W, 9-1 |
— |
| Thurs., April 17 |
Switzerland |
3:00 p.m. / 8:00 a.m. |
FASTHockey.com |
| Sat., April 19 |
Czech Republic |
3:00 p.m. / 8:00 a.m. |
FASTHockey.com |
| Sun., April 20 |
Denmark |
6:30 p.m. / 11:30 a.m. |
FASTHockey.com |
| Tues., April 22 |
Finland |
6:30 p.m. / 11:30 a.m. |
FASTHockey.com |
| Thurs., April 24 |
Quarterfinals |
TBD |
TBD |
| Sat., April 26 |
Semifinals |
TBD |
TBD |
| Sun., April 27 |
Bronze-Medal |
3:00 p.m. / 8:00 a.m. |
TBD |
| Gold-Medal |
7:00 p.m. / 12:00 p.m.
|
TBD |
*pre-tournament game
|
|
(photo: vancouvercanucks.com)
What a wild week it was for the Canucks. Tuesday April 8 marked the firing of former GM Mike Gillis. The following day, the team announced the hiring of franchise player and fan favourite Trevor Linden as the new President of Hockey Operations. Linden attended his first game on Thursday April 10, to much applause. The team participated in Ryan Smyth’s final game as an Edmonton Oiler on Saturday April 12, an emotional experience for all. The Canucks then completed the week by inducting Pat Quinn into the Ring of Honour on Sunday April 13 to punctuate the final game of the team’s season. There’s a lot to talk about.
Firstly, I was fortunate enough to gain tickets to Thursday night’s game against the Colorado Avalanche. This was particularly poignant as it marked Trevor Linden’s first game as President of Hockey Operations for the Vancouver Canucks, a long awaited return after lacing up his skates for the team for the last time in 2008 following his 16-season tenure. There was a noticeable buzz in the building, a clear contrast to the lacklustre atmosphere at the Nashville Predators game I attended back in March. Minutes into the first period, I believe it was during the TV timeout, a short montage played and the camera panned to the owner’s box and displayed Linden on the Jumbotron. The new President received a rousing standing ovation and it was genuinely moving to see the level of support for him from a city to whom he has given so much. Additionally, it must have been a little dusty in there. There was definitely something in my eye.
I digress. The crowd was amped-up and the team had a little more jump, too. The game ended 4-2 in favour of the Avs, the last goal an empty netter, but it was encouraging to see a little more life in the building.
Saturday the team visited Edmonton in a final clash against the Oilers. The game held significance as it marked the final game for Oilers captain Ryan Smyth, his 1,270th NHL game (you read that correctly – one-thousand-two-hundred-and-seventieth) and 15th season with the team. The Canucks fell 5-2, but won in the eyes of – well, me – due to their post-game gesture of goodwill. As the game concluded and Smyth, former Captain Canada, waved to the crowd and relished his last moments in an Oilers jersey, the Canucks rejoined the ice and lined up to shake his hand. The display of sportsmanship did not go unnoticed, with CBC’s Hockey Night in Canada commentators emphasizing the gesture.
Cut to Sunday, the Canucks’ final game of a tumultuous season. A 6pm puck drop, fans were encouraged to find their seats by 5:45pm for a ceremony to induct Pat Quinn into the Ring of Honour. Hall of Fame broadcaster Jim Robson hosted the ceremony, and Quinn stepped on to the ice with his family and gave a speech peppered with cheers from the crowd.
Quinn served as General Manager of the Vancouver Canucks from 1987-88 to 1997-98 and as Head Coach from 1990-91 to 1993-94 and 1995-96. He famously drafted Trevor Linden and Pavel Bure, and acquired Marcus Naslund through trade. Linden, Bure and Naslund represent three of the four players in Canucks history to have their numbers retired. Pat Quinn will become the fifth Canuck to join the ring of honour since its inception during the 2010-11 40th anniversary season, and joins other Canuck greats including Orland Kurtenbach, Kirk McLean, Thomas Gradin and Harold Snepsts.
The game itself wasn’t without incident. Daniel Sedin received a hit from behind delivered by Calgary forward Paul Byron. Sedin fell into the boards head-first. Motionless for longer than anyone deemed comfortable, fans held their breath and were noticeably emotional in the stands. He was stretchered off the ice, marring an otherwise productive game where he secured two goals on eight shots.
“It was scary,” said Daniel in today’s season-in-review news conference, flanked by teammates Kevin Bieksa, Ryan Kesler and brother Henrik. “I went to the hospital. Everything looked good. It feels OK today.”
The Canucks won the game 5-1, but you wouldn’t have known it from Head Coach John Tortorella’s post-game interview. Noticeably frustrated, Torts called out Flames’ Head Coach Bob Hartley. The two have a chequered past following a scuffle during a January 18 match-up where Hartley started his fourth line grinders against the Canucks’ top line. After last night’s game and the resulting injury to Daniel Sedin, Torts dubbed Hartley as ‘embarrassing.’
“You tuck your tail between your legs and you leave – it’s been a rough year,” said Tortorella. “It’s been a rough year. But it’s embarrassing to coach against (Hartley), some of the things that went on when Danny (was) hurt. It’s embarrassing. But I probably have no right to say anything considering the year that I’ve had.”
“This game means nothing,” said Tortorella. “We’re done.”
That’s all, folks.
Photo credit: AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian
On Saturday night the Los Angeles Kings had a chance to clinch the Jennings Trophy but failed to do so when they fell 4-3 in a shootout to Anaheim. However, they had (at that moment) at least tied the Boston Bruins, who were idle before their final game of the season on Sunday, against the New Jersey Devils. Thanks to Devils Marek Zidlicky scoring 7:12 into the first period of that game, Jonathan Quick won the trophy outright. Neither Ben Scrivens nor Martin Jones played the required minimum 25 games to have their name engraved on the trophy. Both played 19 games with the Kings and have recorded three and four shutouts respectively. Jones compiled a 12-6-0 record with 1.81 GAA and .934 save percentage while Scrivens had a 7-5-4 record with a 1.97 GAA and .931 save percentage during his brief tenure in LA. Scrivens’s stellar job in net during Quick’s absence was likely key to helping the Kings win the Jennings (stick tap Andrew Lifland).
Jon Rosen of LA Kings Insider and Lisa Dillman of the LA Times have reactions from some of the players.
Andrew Campbell has been reassigned to the Manchester Monarchs of the AHL. He was recalled on April 4th following an upper body injury to defenseman Drew Doughty. At that time, Vey had been “loaned” to the Ontario Reign of the ECHL due to complications with the cap. It was a paper transaction and he was recalled by Manchester on April 9th. Campbell, who made his NHL debut on Hockey Night in Canada, played three games with the Kings, did not register a point and finished with a +1 rating. The captain will look to lead the Monarchs, who clinched the top spot in the Eastern Conference on Saturday, to a Calder Cup as they prepare for a deep playoff run in the coming weeks.
Photo credit: Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times
Following a 5-2 defeat at the hands of the Anaheim Ducks on April 9, San Jose was officially locked into the second seed as Anaheim took the crown for the Pacific Division. Under the new playoff format, Los Angeles, the third seed in the division, will take on San Jose in the first round. The playoff schedule was released on Sunday once the regular season officially came to a close. It will be a knock down, drag out, bloody fight as these two heavyweight contenders vie for a chance at the Stanley Cup. Whoever escapes will take on the winner of the Anaheim-Dallas series. It is expected to be one of the most exciting series in the first round and likely will not disappoint. There will be no room for error and will come down to which goalie can outperform the guy at the opposite end of the rink. The only disappointing thing about the series is having to see one of the best and strongest contenders go out in the first round.
Jon Rosen took a look at the two teams’ strength down the middle, as well as their postseason history.
Photo credit: AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill
And finally, in case you missed it, Trevor Lewis signed a contract extension on April 8th. One of the hardest working players on the team, Lewis, 27, is a great fourth line player whose versatility has allowed coach Darryl Sutter a greater flexibility when putting together line combinations. He scored a career high six goals this season and was voted Unsung Hero by his teammates.
(photo: Fort Wayne Komets)
Fort Wayne Komets Forward Brandon Marino has won the ECHL league scoring championship with 88 points (30 goals, 58 assists)
Marino, 27, also led the ECHL with a career high 58 assists and appeared in all 72 Fort Wayne games. The Riverside, California native was named to the All-ECHL First Team last week. In addition to the league award, Marino was named the Komets’ MVP for 2013-14 Saturday night following Fort Wayne’s 4-3 shootout win over the visiting Toledo Walleye in the season finale.
Marino becomes the first Komet to win a league scoring title since Lonnie Loach won the IHL Lamoureaux Memorial Trophy in 1990-91. Marino also became the first Komet player to reach 30 goals in a season since P.C. Drouin netted 32 in 2008-09.
Marino has scored a total of 50 goals and 112 assists for 162 points during his two-year career of 143 games in the ECHL with Fort Wayne. 2013-14 was the right winger’s fifth pro year. Previous to his time with the Komets, Marino was named to the All-CHL First Team in 2011-12 and earned the CHL MVP award for the same season.
(photo: Jack Lima Photography)
The last game of the regular season. For both teams the playoff seeding is set. The Stockton Thunder head into the playoffs as the seventh seed and the Las Vegas Wranglers, eighth. The teams met one final time at Stockton Arena on Saturday night. Both were looking for a win and the Thunder brought their A-game to the ice, scoring six goals through 60 minutes of play. Las Vegas scored a lone goal in the second period, on the power play, a shot from the blueline by Charlie Cook, that energized the team, but it wasn’t enough to contain Stockton’s offensive push.
“We wanted to finish on a good note going into the playoffs,” said Thunder Head Coach Rich Kromm. “I thought we had some pretty good efforts on the road and didn’t get the results we wanted so coming home tonight in front of a good crowd on our last game and get that type of effort I thought was very positive.”
The Thunder got the scoring started in the first period with two goals separated by just 45 seconds of play. Ryan Hayes tipped the puck in after Corey Trivino set a blast from the high slot. Andrew Clark followed up with a one-timer from the right circle, receiving the pass from Jeremy Langlois, to get by Wranglers netminder Mitch O’Keefe. There were some tense moments for the Thunder in their defensive end as the Wranglers turned up the heat and tried to capitalize on a golden opportunity. Stockton goaltender Brian Foster, in the scramble around the net, lost his stick. The Thunder collapsed to help their goalie weather the storm as Las Vegas tried to get a shot on goal.
“Everyone did what they had to do,” said Foster about his team’s effort in front of him. “They were blocking shots and throwing their bodies around just to get the puck out.”
The second period opened with a Thunder penalty to defenceman Marc Cantin, putting Las Vegas on the power play. Charlie Cook got the Wranglers on the board with a power play goal. It would be their only goal of the game and the only scoring for the second frame. Both teams had good rushes up the ice and most of the period was filled with end to end action, but neither goalie was willing to give up a goal.
Adam Brace watches Ryan Hayes score on Mitch O’Keefe
The third period was all Thunder, as the goals came in succession for Stockton. Forward Matt Bergland deflected in a shot off an initial blast by defenceman Scott Langdon. Then Jeremy Langlois put in a beauty of a goal after getting the pass from Ryan Constant to give the Thunder a 4-1 decisive edge. Corey Trivino showed that the Thunder hadn’t finished scoring. While behind the Las Vegas net, he stole the puck and then wrapped it around and in behind O’Keefe. Matt Bergland capped the scoring at 6, cruising into the Wranglers zone and waiting out the goalie, popping the puck behind him as he skated by.
“That’s what we wanted to do, coming in to tonight”, said Brian Foster after the Thunder win. It’s always nice to have a game where you finish the game and you are feeling good and heading into the playoffs next weekend.”
The Thunder will face the second seeded Ontario Reign for the first round of the Kelly Cup Playoffs that are set to begin on Friday April 18th at Stockton Arena due to a scheduling conflict with Citizens Business Bank Arena in Ontario.
Thunder Head Coach Rich Kromm will need to make some tough decisions with his roster, the final playoff roster due on Monday. It is doubtful he will make any adjustments to his top line of Andrew Clark, Jeremy Langlois and Joey Martin, especially given their success not only with the Thunder late this season but up with the AHL affiliate Bridgeport Sound Tigers. Adam Brace, Corey Trivino and Ryan Hayes have been making offensive waves as well, complementing each other’s speed and skill. Matt Bergland, Garet Hunt, and Ryan Constant are the proven workhorses of the team, grinding it out in the corners to get the job done down the stretch.
“We want to make sure we have the right mix,” said Coach Kromm on the upcoming roster decisions to be made. “We have a lot of our guys that are our heart-and-soul guys that have been here and we want to make sure that they are involved too…Bridgeport has given us some depth to work with and ultimately it’s up to me to decide what is going to be the best roster for us going into the playoffs and win a championship.”
(Photo: www.nj.com)
By Igor Tsipenyuk
With another failed season in the books for the New Jersey Devils, the organization will now try to decide which current players and staffers will return for the 2014-15 season. For Lou Lamoriello, the Devils and their fans, missing the playoffs in two consecutive seasons and three of the last four is unacceptable. Lou will never publically call out a player or an individual, but the fans certainly don’t have problems with that and have been making themselves heard all year.
The most vocal group was the “Fire Deboer” crowd and I have to say I was part of that group early in the season. The Devils came out of the gate with 7 straight losses so it was easy to jump on that bandwagon, but my reasons were a little different than other fans. While many did not like the coach’s system and his decisions, I simply thought the Devils needed a change to wake them up. I liked Deboer’s system in year one when they went to the finals and I liked it in years two and three when they couldn’t buy a goal. After losing Zach Parise and Ilya Kovalchuck, Deboer’s system made even more sense for this team. The question now is whether to keep him around despite having consecutive failed seasons.
Pros
Deboer’s system re-enforces the Devils’ and the Lamoriellian culture: no one is above the team. Having had great success with that in place, I think it is important to keep that mentality and make decisions based on that. If everyone buys in and does what he is supposed to do, then the team wins.
The Devils control the puck, on average, more than the other team. Having the puck in the offensive zone more than your opponent should lead to more victories.
The team has certainly lost several key players the last few years and yet they still have a chance to win almost every night. There are a number of reasons the Devils didn’t win enough this year: blown leads, lack of scoring and horrific shootouts. I don’t believe Deboer is directly responsible for any of those three. Those are all on the players, and ultimately on the General Manager. Deboer has made the most out of what he was given to work with.
Cons
Deboer’s personnel decisions this year have caused the most rancorous responses from fans. It is not important to get into what they were, but on a daily basis there was much anger and disapproval with his decisions.
His failure to acknowledge when something was and wasn’t working essentially ties back into his daily roster decisions. Certain players that he felt “played the right way” were always in the lineup and had more ice time than they deserved.
——–
Considering the skill level of this team and the fact that they will not go into a full rebuild, he is a good fit to win as many games as possible. I believe that Lou can alleviate a majority of the burden with the personnel decisions. It is clear that some players need to be moved, bought out or unsigned. Once those players are gone, Deboer’s job will get easier and his biggest weakness will not hamper the team to the extent that it has. If Lou can do his job well, Deboer can coach the team into the playoffs.
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The final home game of the regular season is always a fun one, perhaps a bit depressing if the team you cover hasn’t made it into the playoffs… but luckily, Boston has — sitting atop the Eastern Conference and close to clinching the league in points. With more games on the horizon, the end isn’t near as a member of the Boston media.
The approaching playoffs mark the beginning of spring and the end of doom and gloom, which puts my clothing rotation at a slightly brighter and happier color scheme and a little team appreciation to boot. It also helps that the temperature outside the rink is nearing 70 degrees for the Saturday matinee start.
Breakdown:
Grey skinny leg pants, Forever 21, $25.80
Yellow Blouse, Thrift Store, $3
Blue and gold beaded necklace, Forever 21, $7.80
Peach and gold belt, Charming Charlies, Clearance, $4.99
Snakeskin ballet flats, Germany, $6 Euro
Media Tip: Pack a bottle of water, some press levels have a bottled water option, others do not. Rolling with the Boy Scouts mentality of “be prepared”, throwing a bottle of water in your bag is a great idea. If you don’t drink it during the game, there’s a solid chance you’ll be thirsting for it on your commute home — 9 times out of 10, I am.
Photo by Bob Fina at InsideHockey.com
The Philadelphia Flyers may have clinched a playoff spot but they still have some work left to do before then, specifically playing better in the third period of games.
The Flyers have been outscored 11-3 and out shot 64-38 by opponents over the last five third periods that the team has played. They have managed to pull out two wins in the five game span because they had big leads heading into the final period of the games.
The main reason for the bad third periods have been turnovers. A Flyers player will turn the puck over either in the neutral zone or in the defensive zone and then the coverage breaks down from there. The team gets hemmed in its own zone while the opposing teams are getting shots on goal and scoring chances, which eventually leads to a goal for the other team.
The games that the Flyers have lost were close heading into the final period of play. On April 3, the Flyers only trailed the Columbus Blue Jackets by one heading into the final frame but came up empty while the Blue Jackets scored a goal. The Flyers next game in Boston was tied 2-2 after the second period, but the Bruins out shot the Flyers 22-8 and scored three third period goals. The Flyers last game versus the Tampa Bay Lightning was tied 1-1 after two periods of play and the Lightning came out and scored three more goal against the Flyers in the final period.
The Flyers also seem to come out flat at the start of the third period, and the other team has more jump like in the game against the Florida Panthers on April 8. The Flyers had the lead 4-0 and the momentum going into the third because they had scored all the goals in the second period, but the Panthers came out looking like the better team.
The Flyers were getting outnumbered in the corners and were getting beat to the puck in the corners. The forwards weren’t supporting the defensemen so they got stuck in their own zone and eventually paid the price for the sloppy play. The players are also failing to clear the puck out of the defensive zone when given the opportunity. Opponents then get their forechecking and cycling game going and that has been leading to a goal or the goalie having to make the save.
The Flyers need to clean up the third period mistakes if the team hopes to make a run in the playoffs. If they make those mistakes against the Boston Bruins, Pittsburgh Penguins, or the New York Rangers then they could be looking at an early exit from the playoffs.
The ECHL on Thursday announced its All-ECHL First and Second Teams for 2013-14 as determined in a vote of ECHL coaches, broadcasters, media relations directors and media, who were asked to select a goaltender, two defensemen and three forwards.
2013-14 All-ECHL First Team
G –Jeff Jakaitis, South Carolina Stingrays (40 gp, 24-12-3, 2.16 GAA, .924 save pct.)
D –Sam Ftorek, Kalamazoo Wings (68 gp, 13g, 34a, 47 pts., +5)
D –Matt Register, Ontario Reign (66 gp, 14g, 30a, 44 pts., +22)
F – Mickey Lang, Orlando Solar Bears (58 gp, 44g, 31a, 75 pts., +6)
F –Brandon Marino, Fort Wayne Komets (70 gp, 29g, 57a, 86 pts., Even)
F –Peter Sivak, Alaska Aces (65 gp, 29g, 50a, 79 pts., +46)
2013-14 All-ECHL Second Team
G –Laurent Brossoit, Bakersfield Condors (36 gp, 24-9-2, 2.05 GAA, .924 save pct.)
D –Mike Ratchuk, Wheeling Nailers (67 gp, 15g, 27a, 42 pts., -11)
D –Elgin Reid, Kalamazoo Wings (56 gp, 5g, 32a, 37 pts., +13)
F –Trent Daavettila, Colorado Eagles (61 gp, 22g, 43a, 65 pts., +19)
F –Kyle Ostrow, Colorado Eagles (62 gp, 28g, 38a, 66 pts., +20)
F –Andrew Rowe, Greenville Road Warriors (61 gp, 29g, 34a, 63 pts., +30)
All-ECHL First Team
Jeff Jakaitis of the South Carolina Stingrays is tied for the ECHL lead with 24 wins while ranking fourth with a 2.16 goals-against average and tied for second with a .924 save percentage. He was named ECHL Goaltender of the Month in both October and December, helping him to set a new league record with four monthly awards in his career. This is the second time that Jakaitis has been named to the All-ECHL First Team after also receiving the honor while with Gwinnett in 2011-12.
Sam Ftorek of the Kalamazoo Wings leads ECHL defensemen with 34 assist, 47 points, 10 power-play goals, and 25 power-play points while ranking third with 15 power-play assists. Earlier this season, he became just the third player in ECHL history to reach the 700-games played plateau for his career.
Matt Register, Ontario Reign
photo: Lee Calkins
Matt Register of the Ontario Reign is second among defensemen with 14 goals and 44 points and he is tied for third among blueliners with 30 assists and tied for fifth with three game-winning goals. He also leads the Reign in plus-minus with a +22 rating. This is his second season with the Reign.
The Calgary, Alberta native joined the team last season to finish his rookie campaign. He earned 13 points (4g, 9a) in 17 regular season games, and three assists in in 10 playoff games.
Mickey Lang, Orlando Solar Bears
photo: Solarbears.com
Mickey Lang of the Orlando Solar Bears leads the league with 44 goals, becoming the first ECHL player to score at least 40 goals in a season since 2010-11. Lang is third in the league with 75 points and is the league leader with 16 power-play goals while he is tied for third with 21 power-play points. He was acquired in a trade with Fort Wayne in December, and has tallied 49 points (27g-22a) in 34 games with the Solar Bears.
Brandon Marino, Fort Wayne Komets
photo: Fort Wayne Komets
Brandon Marino of the Fort Wayne Komets leads the ECHL with 57 assists and 86 points and he is tied for second with 29 goals. His 21 power-play points (7g-14a) are tied for third in the league and he is tied for fourth with six game-winning goals.
Peter Sivak of the Alaska Aces leads the league in plus-minus at +46, is second with 50 assists and 79 points and tied for second with 29 goals. His 256 shots on goal are also best in the league while he his second with six shorthanded points and tied for fifth with three shorthanded goals.
All-ECHL Second Team
Laurent Brossoit of the Bakersfield Condors, who was named to the ECHL All-Rookie Team yesterday, is 24-9-2 and has tied the ECHL single-season record with eight shutouts. His three consecutive shutouts from Nov. 2 through Dec. 18 tied the league record and his 211:17 shutout streak ranks fourth all-time. Brossoit, who is under an NHL contract with the Edmonton Oilers, ranks second in the league with a 2.05 goals-against average and is tied for second with a .924 save percentage.
Mike Ratchuk of the Wheeling Nailers leads ECHL defensemen with 15 goals while ranking third with 42 points. His six power-play goals are tied for fourth among blueliners while he leads defensemen, and is tied for fourth overall in the league, with six game-winning goals.
Elgin Reid of the Kalamazoo Wings is second among defensemen with 32 assists and is sixth with 37 points. His 17 power-play assists are tops among blueliners while his 18 power-play points are tied for second. Reid was named to the ECHL All-Rookie Team in 2008-09 while with Wheeling.
Trent Daavettila and Kyle Ostrow, Colorado Eagles
photo: Standout Imagery
Trent Daavettila of the Colorado Eagles is fourth in the league with 43 assists and is sixth with 65 points. This marks the second time in his career that Daavettila has earned a postseason honor after also being named to the All-ECHL Second Team in 2010-11 while with Kalamazoo.
Kyle Ostrow of the Colorado Eagles is sixth in the ECHL with 28 goals and fifth with 64 points while he has added five game-winning goals. He has posted one assist in five games this season with Abbotsford of the American Hockey League.
Andrew Rowe of the Greenville Road Warriors is tied for second in the league with 29 goals, is fourth in plus-minus at +30 and is tied for seventh with 63 points. He has tallied six game-winning goals this season, which is tied for fourth in the league.
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