67’s eliminated after 3-2 regulation loss

After a disappointing game 4 loss at home, the Ottawa 67’s found themselves in a hole looking at a 3-1 series deficit.  A deficit they were able to overcome in round 2, but this time it was against a team that was relatively healthy and could roll a full four lines no problem.

It was not the start Ottawa wanted.  With Dalton Smith in the box for boarding, Freddie Hamilton set up Ryan Strome in the high slot and wired it past Petr Mrazek at the 2:02 mark of the first period to end his 6 game goalless drought.

Ottawa would respond with just over one minute later on the powerplay.  Mark Visentin made a huge save off a Mike Cajkovsky point shot, but let out a big rebound.  Sean Monahan was right in front and redirected the rebound into the back of the net.

The fans at the Gatorade Garden City Complex were treated to a nearly 20 minute delay well before the halfway mark of the game with a malfunctioning penalty box door.  Perhaps the IceDogs may have caught a break, as the 67’s were starting to get back into the game with a sense of urgency.  Play resumed for the 14 minute mark and Mrazek came up big stopping 17 of 19 shots fired his way in the first period as Niagara dominated the last half of the period.  Freddie Hamilton added a late goal after the 67’s got caught flatfooted creating a clean breakaway and Hamilton slid the puck through the fivehole on Mrazek.

The 67’s would come out for the second period until they ran into some penalty trouble.  Just as the powerplay expired, Alex Friesen would give the IceDogs a two-goal lead after tipping in a Dougie Hamilton shot from the short side.  Mrazek and Visentin were solid the rest of the period.

A powerplay midway through the third period would give the 67’s some life.  Tyler Toffoli fed Jake Cardwell who was all alone out front and made no mistake to tap it into a wide open net.

The 67’s caught another break as Freddie Hamilton took a bad penalty in the last two minutes.  The 67’s fired everything they could at Visentin, but despite two extra attackers and the scrambles out front – the buzzer horned signalling the end of the game. The end of the series and the end of junior hockey careers for Marc Zanetti, Daniel Broussard and Mike Cazzola.

The 67’s fell 3-2 to the Ice Dogs in regulation and fall 4 games to 1 in the series.  The Ice Dogs advance to the OHL Finals vs the London Knights for the first time in their club history.

Pre-season: Kingston Frontenacs @ Ottawa 67’s (Sep 11/11)

Key line up changes:

OUT
#1 – G – Petr Mrazek – Detroit Redwings camp
#9 – – David Perklin – injured, broken finger (1-2 weeks)
#10 – LD – Marc-Anthony Zanetti – Vancouver Canucks camp
#12 – LD – Michal Cajkovsky – LA Kings camp
#16 – C – Tyler Toffoli – LA Kings camp
#17 – RW – Steven Janes- Vancouver Canucks camp
#18 – LW – Shane Prince – Ottawa Senators camp
#19 – C – Tyler Graovac – Minnesota Wild camp
#31 – G – Shayne Campbell – Philadelphia Flyers camp
#33 – LW – Dalton Smith – Columbus Blue Jackets camp
#77 – C – Ryan Martindale – Edmonton Oilers camp

IN
G – Kartsen Pankhurst
D – Derek Dallman
C – Milton McIntosh
C – Kyle Leduc

2011-12 Pre-season: 67’s @ Bulls – Game Notes

OPPONENT: Belleville Bulls
LOCATION: Yardmen Arena – Belleville, ON
GAME TIME: 7pm
TV/RADIO: TV – none, Radio – Team1200 AM in Ottawa

RECORDS
Ottawa 1-0-0
Belleville 1-0-0

The Ottawa 67’s travel to the Yardmen Arena and face the Belleville Bulls in pre-season action. The 67’s will have a short line up due suspensions (pre-season fighting) and due to NHL camps starting up.

Suspended:
Taylor Fielding – fighting in pre-season
Ryan Shipley – fighting in pre-season

Gone to NHL camp:
Petr Mrazek (Detroit)
Tyler Toffoli (Los Angeles)
Shane Prince (Ottawa)
Tyler Graovac (Minnesota)
Ryan Martindale (Edmonton)

Because of all the vacant spots, both Sean Callaghan and Mike Vlajkov will be getting their first start in a 67’s uniform. It is expected that Shayne Campbell will start the game.

BELLEVILLE BULLS

Belleville will also be missing a couple players. Michael Curtis, Adam Payerl and Carter Sandlak have left for their respective NHL training camps. The Bulls have already suffered a couple of unfortunate injuries including Daniil Zharkov (2-3 months) and Branden Morris (indefinite).

GAME DAY PREVIEW: Niagara Ice Dogs @ Ottawa 67’s

Radio: Team 1200 (Ottawa), 105.1 The River (Niagara)
TV: Rogers 22 (Ottawa), Cogeco (Niagara)

The Niagara Ice Dogs make their second and final visit to the nation’s capital to face the Ottawa 67’s at the RONA Centre tonight.  The 67’s have been hot at home winning their last 8 games in front of the home crowd.

The last time these two teams met was back on November 26^th where Shane Prince scored the overtime winning goal for the 67’s in a 3-2 victory.  Petr Mrazek turned aside 37 or 39 shots to help secure the win. Andrew Aggozino scored his 6^th goal vs the 67’s in a losing cause.

One winning streak will end tonight as both teams are coming off a couple big wins.  Niagara skated to a 4-3 overtime win after Darren Archibald scored his 35^th of the season at the 2:11 mark in the extra frame.  The win boosted Niagara’s winning streak to 3 straight games.  Meanwhile, the 67’s are coming off 6 game winning streak capped off in Kingston Wednesday night.  Tyler Toffoli scored a pair of goals to help defeat the Frontenacs by a score of 5-1.

Story lines

• Race to 100 points – Ryan Strome and Tyler Toffoli both have 99 points coming into tonight’s game
• One winning streak ends – the Ice Dogs are on a 3 game winning streak, the 67’s are on a 6 game winning  streak
• Battle of the brothers – Steven Shipley faces off against his younger brother Ryan Shipley

Previous meetings this season
Niagara 2 @ Ottawa 3 (Nov 26 2010) Final OT
Ottawa 3 @ Niagara 5 (Nov 20 2010) Final
Ottawa 2 @ Niagara 3 (Oct 15 2010) Final

Ottawa 67’s

42-19-1-2, 87 points
2^nd Eastern Conference
HOME:  23-5-1-1

Leading scorers
Tyler Toffoli – 52 goals, 99 points
Shane Prince – 25 goals, 88 points
Ryan Martindale – 34 goals, 81 points

Top performers vs Ice Dogs
Ryan Martindale – 2 goals, 3 points in 3 games
Shane Prince – 1 goal, 3 points in 3 games
Marc Zanetti – 0 goals, 3 points in 3 games

Players to watch – draftees
Shane Prince (35^th Domestic Skaters – NHL Central Scouting Midterm Rankings)

Injuries
Petr Mrazek, day-to-day, groin (expected to play tonight)
Marc Zanetti, day-to-day, knee (expected to play tonight)
Jon Carnevale, IR, concussion
Cosimo Fontana, IR, concussion
Julian Luciani, day-to-day, upper body 

Niagara Ice Dogs

41-16-2-4, 88 points
3^rd in the Eastern Conference
AWAY:  16-13-1-1

Leading scorers
Ryan Strome – 30 goals, 99 points
Dougie Hamilton – 36 goals, 80 points
Andrew Agozzino – 39 goals, 68 points

Top performers vs 67’s

Andrew Agozzino – 6 goals, 6 points in 3 games
Freddie Hamilton – 0 goals, 5 points in 3 games
Alex Friesen – 0 goals, 3 points in 3 games
David Pacan – 0 goals, 3 points in 3 games 

Players to watch
Dougie Hamilton (7^th Domestic Skaters – NHL Central Scouting Midterm Rankings)
Ryan Strome (19^th Domestic Skaters – NHL Central Scouting Midterm Rankings) 

Injuries
Johnson Andrews, kidney

Ottawa 67’s Prospect: Robert Farmer

>Courtesy of http://www.prohockeynews.com

With the 44th pick overall in the 2010 CHL Import Draft, the Ottawa 67’s have selected Robert Farmer of the Sheffield Steelers in the EIHL.  Farmer is described as big power forward with a great attitude. 

Earlier this year, Farmer was signed by the Manchester Phoenix of the EPL.  With permission from coach Tony Hand, Farmer traveled to Iowa in the United States to tryout for the Dubuque Fighting Saints, a Tier 1 junior hockey team in the United States Hockey League.

While Farmer did not make the team, Fighting Saints Head Coach, Jim Montgomery, had nothing but good words to say about him.  Montgomery told reporters, “Robert was very good at our camp and progressively got better throughout the week.  He had a goal and two assists in four intra squad games.  He is an outstanding young man who is a team first player with an infectious attitude.  He did not make our team as we can only have a couple of imports but he did impress some NHL scouts that asked me about him.”

In comes the Ottawa 67’s.  Many people might wonder, how in the world did the 67’s think of drafting a player out of the UK has there have been very few in the past?  It was noted that former Ottawa 67’s d-man (1997-2002 season), Jon Zion, told GM Brian Kilrea to take a look at one of his teammates.  This teammate happened to be Robert Farmer of the Sheffield Steelers where Zion had spent a few years playing.

Kilrea saw him during an on-ice workout and was impressed enough with his skating to draft him with their first, and ultimately only, selection in the recent CHL Import Draft.

Here is some information I was able to gather about Farmer’s game a big thanks to the crew at http://fmjblog.blogspot.com/ for some very valuable information…

Born: 21/03/1991 
Birthplace: Nottingham, England
Height: 6’3″
Weight: 195lbs 
Shoots: L 
Position: LW
Previous Clubs: Sheffield Scimitars (EPL), Sheffield Steelers (EIHL)

– power forward 
– well rounded/two way player/can play in many situations 
– room to fill out his 6’3 frame to make the most of his size 
– skates hard/skates well 
– not afraid to deliver hits 
– willing to go into the corners to fight for the puck 
– ability to find space and good scoring opportunities 
– has good composure with the puck 
– some clever passing (which I would only imagine could end up in some bad 
– willing to drop the mitts

I found two fight videos with Farmer, unfortunately, he did not fare well in either fight but still shows his willingness to fight.

February 20, 2010
Robert Farmer vs Tim Cook (Sheffield Steelers vs Belfast Giants) 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnnHHAnk_l8

February 28, 2010
Robert Farmer vs Lee Mitchell (Sheffield Steelers vs Hull Stingrays) 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mncD-wncxNE

I am very intrigued by this pick since it’s not every day you hear of a UK born and bread being drafted into the CHL. I will definitely be following him closely in the upcoming OHL season and will try to get some reports up for him.  Who knows, maybe Farmer could help open doors for more UK born and bread players.

While Farmer is not the first hockey player from the UK to play in the CHL, it is argued that Farmer will be the first player who developed in the UK to suit up in the CHL.

On an ending note, I tweeted early about wondering how many former or current CHLers were born in the UK.  Here is what I found…

Note: there are two former British born players that are Ottawa 67 alumni)

Alan Hepple
1980-81 OHL – Ottawa 67’s
1981-82 OHL – Ottawa 67’s
1982-83 OHL – Ottawa 67’s

Peter Lee
1971–72 OHA – Ottawa 67’s
1972–73 OHA – Ottawa 67’s
1973–74 OHA – Ottawa
1974–75 OMJHL – Ottawa 67’s
1975–76 OMJHL – Ottawa 67’s
 
Edgar “Chirp” Brenchley (Coach)
1964-65    St. Catharines Black Hawks   

Byron Dafoe
1988–89 WHL – Portland Winter Hawks
1989–90 WHL – Portland Winter Hawks
1990–91 WHL – Portland Winter Hawks
1990–91 WHL – Prince Albert Raiders

Ken Hodge
1961–62 OHA – St. Catharines Teepees
1962–63 OHA – St. Catharines Black Hawks
1963–64 OHA – St. Catharines Black Hawks
1964–65 OHA – St. Catharines Black Hawks

Gavin Kirk
1969-70 OHA – Toronto Marlboros
1970-71 OHA – Toronto Marlboros
1971-72 WHL – Phoenix Roadrunners

Steve Thomas
1981–82 OHL – Toronto Marlboros
1982–83 OHL – Toronto Marlboros
1983–84 OHL – Toronto Marlboros

Danny Taylor
2003-04 OHL – Guelph Storm
2004-05 OHL – Guelph Storm
2005-06 OHL – Kingston Frontenacs

Ryan Martindale: NHL Prospect Profile/Scouting Report

>

Photo courtesy of Blitzen Photography & Ottawa 67’s Fan Blog

Team: Ottawa 67’s
League: Ontario Hockey League
Position: C
Born: October 27, 1991
Hometown: Brooklin, ON
Height: 6.03
Weight: 190

Report Card (Excellent, Good, Average, Below Average, Poor)

Size/Strength	Excellent
Skating	Good
Shot/Scoring	Good
Puckhandling	Good
Physical Play	Good
Offensive Play	Excellent
Defensive Play	Good
Hockey Sense	Excellent
Competitiveness	Good

Strengths
1. Size
2. Vision
3. Two-way play

Area’s For Improvement
1. Skating
2. Use his body more consistently

Skill:
Solid two-way player with great size and great vision.

Scouting Report:
Martindale was tested early on in the season when the 67’s were bombarded with injuries. Despite missing some key teammates, he got off to a good start. Martindale is tall player who is still growing into his body. Once he adds some weight, he could become a valuable physical threat. For his size, Martindale’s skating is pretty decent but he is not as naturally smooth as others ranked above him. Martindale’s size allows him to drive to the net and make more space for himself. He could be more consistent with his physical play, but is the type of player that will go into the corners and fight along the boards to get the puck. Martindale’s two-way game has improved since his first two seasons in the OHL, which he has been rewarded by racking up lots of ice-time on both the powerplay and penalty kill. He is often the first forward back in his zone and is willing to sacrifice his body to block a shot. Martindale sometimes has the tendency to look like he’s floating around and just waiting for a pass rather than getting into the rush right away. That being said, Martindale has great vision and excellent playmaking skills. He has an accurate shot, but could improve by putting more speed on it.

NHL Potential:
Power forward

Year	Team	GP	G	A	PTS	PIM
09/10	Ottawa	61	19	41	60	37
08/09	Ottawa	53	23	24	47	14
07/08	Ottawa	64	9	8	17	18

Ottawa 67’s Prospect: Sean Monahan – Mississauga Rebels

>With their first round selection in the 2010 OHL Priority Selection (ie draft) & the 16th overall pick, the Ottawa 67’s selected Sean Monahan of the Mississauga Rebels in the GTHL.

SEAN MONAHAN

Photo taken by Steven Der-Garabedian of Mississauga.com

Team: Mississauga Rebels
League: GTHL – Minor Midget AAA
Position: LC
Height: 6.01
Weight: 175 lbs
D.O.B.: 10/12/1994
Hometown: Brampton, ON
Stats: GP 47 / G 46 / A 44 / PTS 90 / PIM 48

I did some research and here is some information and scouting reports on what Ottawa 67’s can look forward to.

From OHL Prospects Magazine:

Scouting Report: Monahan is an offensive minded center that possesses a solid collection of physical tools. He has size, an excellent stick and he skates quite well, displaying speed and quickness. He tends to play more of a finesse type of game, using his speed to get himself into the open ice. He is a very good skater, possessing a smooth stride that allows him to generate some speed. He likes to have the puck on his stick, and that is when he is the most noticeable. He carries the puck with confidence, and isnt afraid to attack a defender on-on-one. OHL Cup MVP.

From TheScoutingReport.org:

2010 OHL Priority Selection 1st Round Mock Draft Sean Monahan is a player that has been discussed to great lengths due to his phenomenal performance at the 2010 OHL Cup. He was initially seen as a player who would go in the top 80 in this season’s draft class, but has really made a name for himself since the tournament. Monahan has a good skill set with good size, but at times gets flustered and makes poor decisions. Consistency is a major issue for Monahan and is something that has people worried. At times he needs to compete harder and work harder on the back check, as he likes to loop instead of stopping and starting.

Photo from OntarioHockeyLeague.com

Sean Monahan just came off an impressive showing at the 2010 OHL Cup Showcase Tournament in March. Monahan captained the tournament champion Mississauga Rebels. Monahan scored the game-winning goal as the Mississauga Rebels shocked the heavily favoured & defending champion Toronto Marlboros in a 2-1 victory. Monahan had a two points in the game and took home the Tim Adams Memorial Trophy as the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. He was also the tournament’s leading scorer with 13 points in 7 games (7g, 6a).

http://www.photoshelter.com/swf/CSlideShow.swf?cred=iptc&f_fscr=t&target=_self&f_bb=t&f_wm=t&ldest=c&f_2up=t&trans=xfade&t=1269229653923&f_cap=t&f_bbl=f&f_l=t&f_s2f=t&f_tb=t&f_crp=t&feedSRC=http%3A//www.photoshelter.com/c/chlimages/gallery/2010-OHL-Cup-Day-5/G0000HX4pdRscbfY%3Ffeed%3Drss%26ppg%3D200&imgT=casc&f_fss=f&f_emb=t&f_sln=t

“<!–<!–

2010 OHL Cup – Day 5 – Images by OHL Images

Round 1, 16th pick: Sean Monahan – Mississauga Rebels
Round 2, 15th pick: Taylor Fielding – Clarington
Round 2, 20th pick: Ryan Shipley – Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs
Round 4, 15th pick: Cosimo Fontana – Toronto Young Nationals
Round 5, 7th pick: Denny Dubblestyne – Jr. Canadiens
Round 6, 5th pick: Dalen Hedges – Ottawa Jr 67’s
Round 6, 15th pick: Daniel Walsh – Ottawa Jr 67’s
Round 7, 13th pick: Sean Callaghan – Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs
Round 8, 15th pick: Round Jon Carlson – Thunder Bay Kings
Round 9, 15th pick: Brett Gustavsen – Mississauga Rebels
Round 10, 15th pick: Gian Marco DeMeis – Ottawa Jr 67’s
Round 12, 15th pick: Henry Thompson – Oshawa Minor Midget
Round 13, 15th pick: Ryan McCaughan – Eastern Ontario Wild
Round 14, 2nd pick: Patryk Wojenski – Mississauga Rebels
Round 14, 15th pick: Michael Vered – Ottawa Jr 67’s
Round 15, 15th pick: Nathaniel Quinn – Eastern Ontario Wild

Dalton Smith: NHL Prospect Profile/Scouting Report

>

Photo courtesy of Blitzen Photography & Ottawa 67’s Fan Blog

Team: Ottawa 67’s
League: Ontario Hockey League
Position: LW
Born: June 30, 1992
Hometown: Oshawa, ON
Height: 6.01
Weight: 195

Report Card (Excellent, Good, Average, Below Average, Poor)

Size/Strength	Excellent
Skating	Average
Shot/Scoring	Good
Puckhandling	Good
Physical Play	Excellent
Offensive Play	Good
Defensive Play	Very good
Hockey Sense	Excellent
Competitiveness	Excellent

Strengths
1. Physical play
2. Work ethic
3. Leadership

Area’s For Improvement
1. Skating
2. Agility

Skill:
Feisty two-way player that is willing to sacrifice the body

Scouting Report:
Smith is a power forward that can set the tone of the game with a big hit or a big goal. He is strong on his skates and hard to knock off the puck. He has decent size and still has some room to fill out. Smith uses his size to his advantage. He has the ability to win battles in the corners and along the boards. Smith has great hands in close and is always around the crease looking for those dirty goals. He can contribute at both ends of the rink and complements his solid two-way play. Smith forechecks hard and hits effectively. He is willing to sacrifice the body to block a shot or make a good play. His skating has been a concern but is continuing to improve and his statue will excel if he can get quicker.

Smith had been playing on the top line for most of the season but with the return of a veteran player, he was dropped down to the third line. Smith’s point production started to decrease but everything else was still there. With his excellent work ethic and willingness to protect his teammates you can see the start of some strong leadership qualities. The bloodlines are also there as Dalton Smith is the son of former Buffalo Sabre, Derek Smith.

NHL Potential:
Power forward with skill to contribute offensively. Projected 3rd line winger.

Style compares to:
Mix of Milan Lucic (hockey sense, skills) and Brad Isbister (size)

Year	Team	GP	G	A	PTS	PIM
09/10	Ottawa	62	21	23	44	129
07/08	Ottawa	17	2	5	7	8

NEXT UP: Ryan Martindale, Ottawa 67’s

Tyler Toffoli: NHL Prospect Profile/Scouting Report

>

Photo courtesy of Blitzen Photography & Ottawa 67’s Fan Blog

Team: Ottawa 67’s
League: Ontario Hockey League
Position: RW / C
Born: April 24, 1992
Hometown: Scarborough, ON
Height: 6.00
Weight: 180

Report Card (Excellent, Good, Average, Below Average, Poor)

Size/Strength Average
Skating Good
Shot/Scoring Excellent
Puckhandling Good
Physical Play Good
Offensive Play Excellent
Defensive Play Average
Hockey Sense Excellent
Competitiveness Excellent

Strengths
1. Hard, quick shot
2. Hockey sense
3. Being in the right place at the right time

Area’s For Improvement
1. Defensive game
2. Skating

Skill:
Dynamic offensive player maker who can find the net and has a great shot.

Scouting Report:
Toffoli got off to a very slow start this season but exploded offensively about a quarter-way through tallying almost 1.5 points per game. Toffoli is a smart offensive player who can contribute at both ends of the rink. While he is not the fastest skater, he is quick and is the type of player that is able to find open space easily. He sees the ice very well and is able to read and react to the play. Toffoli has great poise and patience with the pass, but sometimes opts to pass instead of shoot. He has a hard shot with a quick release that could be very valuable to him as quarterback on the powerplay. Despite his smaller frame, Toffoli is not afraid to go into the corners to fight for the puck or stand in front of the net and take the physical abuse. His average size is not so much the question, but rather if he it is enough to survive with bigger opponents. Toffoli is listed as both a centreman and a forward, but has played better on the wing.

Toffoli has often been criticized for not having any outstanding quality but also not having any glaring weaknesses. His biggest knock has been his skating; however, you can tell he has worked hard during the off-season and has improved drastically by the mid-way point of this season. His skating is quick rather than fast. Toffoli’s biggest strengths are his shot & hockey sense.

NHL Potential: 1st line or 2nd line forward

Style compares to: Kyle Wellwood

Year	Team	GP	G	A	PTS	PIM
08/09	Ottawa	54	17	29	46	16
07/08	Ottawa	65	37	42	79	54

NEXT REPORT: Dalton Smith, Ottawa 67’s

Ottawa 67’s vs Mississauga St. Michaels Majors – Round Two Preview

>Round two will be a big test for the Ottawa 67’s as they are set to face a stonger defensive team in the Mississauga St. Michael’s Majors. If you look at the regular season head-to-head stats, it doesn’t look to bright for Ottawa. The Majors have gone a perfect 4-0 against the 67’s while outscoring them 24-8.

HOWEVER, all four games were played in the first half of the season with the last game being on January 3, 2010. From the beginning of the season (Sep 9/10) until Jan 3/10, the 67’s had a winning percentage of only 0.575. Since Jan 3/10, the 67’s have had a winning percentage of 0.722. You can easily argue that these are two different teams.

Interestingly enough, Corey Cowick – the hero in the Niagara series – returned from his long injury on Jan 9/10, only two games after that final loss vs the Majors.

Here’s a quick run down on the stats (IN THE REGULAR SEASON)

Head To Head Stats

Head to Head Record 2009-10 Regular Season
Ottawa 0-4-0-0
Mississauga 4-0-0-0

Previous Meetings This Season
Ottawa 4 @ Mississauga 5 (Jan 3 2010) Final
Ottawa 0 @ Mississauga 8 (Dec 13 2009) Final
Mississauga 4 @ Ottawa 0 (Dec 6 2009) Final
Mississauga 7 @ Ottawa 4 (Oct 23 2009) Final

	Mississauga	Ottawa
Team Record	42-20-4-2 90 points	37-23-5-3 82 points
Division Ranking	2nd Central	1st East
Conference Ranking	3rd Eastern	2nd Eastern
League Ranking	6th	4th
Home Record	21-10-1-2	23-9-0-2
Away Record	21-10-3-0	14-14-5-1
GF	222	246
GA	175	219
PP%	(68/344) 19.8	(54/307) 17.6
PP (Home)%		(31/177) 17.5	(21/162) 13.0
PP (Away)%	(37/167) 22.2	(33/145) 22.8
PK%	(66/341) 80.6	(64/293) 78.2
PK (Home)%	(28/160) 82.5	(23/130) 82.3
PK (Away)%	(38/181) 79.0	(41/163) 74.8
Leading Rookie	Percy (3-15-18)	Ceci (4-8-12)
Most PIM	Flick – 157	Smith – 129
Team PIM/GM	17.2/game	14.9/game
Leading Scorers	Smith-Pelly (29-33-62)	Lindsay (39-43-82)
	Cizikas (25-37-62)	Toffoli (37-42-79)
	Mayer (31-19-50)	Nigro (16-46-62)
	Parlett (11-35-46)	Martindale (19-41-60)
	Wallen (14-27-41)	Nesbitt (33-24-57)

2010 NHL Top Prospects

Mississauga St. Michael’s Majors
Devante Smith-Pelly
Gregg Sutch
Alex Cord
JP Anderson

Ottawa 67’s
Tyler Toffoli
Ryan Martindale
Dalton Smith
Petr Mrazek

NHL Picks

Mississauga St. Michael’s Majors
Cameron Gaunce – Colorado Avalanche, 2nd Round, 2008
Chris Carrozzi – Atlanta Thrashers, 6th Round, 2008
Tim Billingsley – Phoenix Coyotes, 7th Round, 2008
Casey Cizikas – New York Islanders, 4th Round, 2009

Ottawa 67’s
Tyler Cuma – Minnesota Wild, 1st Round, 2008
Julien Demers – San Jose Sharks, 5th Round, 2008
Anthony Nigro – St. Louis Blues, 6th Round, 2008
Corey Cowick – Ottawa Senators, 6th Round, 2009

Schedule

Game 1 – Thu Apr 1 7:30 PM – Mississauga at Ottawa
Game 2 – Fri Apr 2 7:30 PM – Mississauga at Ottawa
Game 3 – Sun Apr 4 4:00 PM – Ottawa at Mississauga
Game 4 – Tue Apr 6 7:00 PM – Ottawa at Mississauga
*Game 5 – Thu Apr 8 7:00 PM – Mississauga at Ottawa
*Game 6 – Sat Apr 10 4:00 PM – Ottawa at Mississauga
*Game 7 – Mon Apr 12 7:00 PM – Mississauga at Ottawa
*if neccessary