Central Scouting Final Ranking

Started by Greg Berge, May 14, 2003, 02:30:47 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

ugarte

You missed:

154 CAREFOOT, MITCH BCHL SALMON ARM 1/2/1985 6' 1" 209 C R 56


Greg Berge


ugarte

Sorry about this.  Also, from the international rankings:

89 STACHURSKI, MICHAEL FIN JR. BLUES JR.


EDIT:  Actually, Greg, I don't think that we have been searching the final rankings.  There are links to "final rankings," but they are empty.  I get "no document found" when I check for final rankings and I think I may have cited the midterms for Stachurski and Carefoot - and I think you may have done the same for everyone else.



Post Edited (05-14-03 20:09)

Greg Berge

I made that comment on USCHO, but it is true that the rankings are dated 5/13.

cbuckser

Mitch Carefoot was ranked #154 in the midterm rankings, but is not listed among the 210 North American skaters in the final rankings.

The final European rankings have not yet been released.  In theory, Mike Stachurski should not be listed because he cannot be drafted unless he opts into the draft (and forfeits his NCAA eligibility).  However, 18-year-old Wisconsin recruit Ryan Suter is ranked #7 in the final N.A. skater rankings, and I have not heard that he has opted into the draft.



Post Edited (05-15-03 02:01)
Craig Buckser '94

rhovorka

When is the draft anyway?  For someone who is too lazy to look it up himself.
Rich H '96

adamw

You no longer forfeit your NCAA eligibility by opting-into the draft PRIOR to enrolling in college.

This only happens if you are already enrolled in college (a la Michigan goalie Al Montoya).

This was part of the NCAA pre-enrollment amateurism de-regulation package that originally could've led to Major Junior players being eligible for college hockey without penalty.  The final watered down version did little - though the change to the opt-in interpretation was one thing that affected hockey.
College Hockey News: http://www.collegehockeynews.com

JordanCS

I only went to one game this year, but from reports and stats, I'm kind of surprised to see Hynes well ahead of Moulson in the rankings?  Thoughts from people who actually saw them play all season?

Al DeFlorio

QuoteJordan Steele '01 wrote:

I only went to one game this year, but from reports and stats, I'm kind of surprised to see Hynes well ahead of Moulson in the rankings?  Thoughts from people who actually saw them play all season?
Size?

Al DeFlorio '65

ugarte

Where do you see that?  I still can't find the final rankings.  Link, please.  Thanks.


Jeff Hopkins \'82

I only went to a half-dozen or so games, but Hynes caught my eye more than Moulson.  

Maybe I was watching Baby and Vesce when Moulson was on the ice, so I didn't notice him as much, but Hynes definitely seemed to be more of a factor in the games I saw (mostly playoffs).

I also think there may be something of a Lindros factor - playing with a star player makes you better  - and the scouts may be trying to discount that.

JH

Tub(a)

I think it has a lot to do with size.

Hynes can be a solid grinder on a 3rd line in the NHL for years to come, even if he doesn't develop an NHL scoring touch. They might see Moulson as a perimeter player with great offensive upside, but there are lots of players like him in the draft. Several of them are bigger and have better stats.

I don't think there was any discounting. I don't think the scouts see Baby and Vesce as star players.

Tito Short!

CUlater

[Q]Where do you see that? I still can't find the final rankings. Link, please. Thanks.[/Q]

When you get to the rankings page, click on "Click here for .PDF files".  That link contains the domestic skaters and goalies rankings as of May 13.  International players to be posted at a later date.

Adam 04

QuoteJeff Hopkins '82 wrote:

...Hynes definitely seemed to be more of a factor in the games I saw (mostly playoffs)...

JH

Like getting a stupid undisciplined penalty in the third period of the semi-final? I'd say he was a factor as well, but not in a good way. He is talented, but IMHO, he needs to grow up and learn to walk away when someone is baiting him.

This is your life and it's ending one minute at a time.