FCHockey’s FULL Seven-Round Staff Mock
We’re in the Endgame now.
The Buffalo Sabres are on the clock with the first round of the 2021 NHL Draft will commence at 8 p.m. ET. It’ll kick off the first 31 picks (sorry, Arizona Coyotes) and a year’s worth of work, give or take a few months, will come to fruition for the NHL’s 32 clubs.
It’s the same at FCHockey. Both Friday and Saturday’s events will put a bow on the efforts of our entire scouting staff for the 2021 draft.
But we wouldn’t leave you without one last piece of fun: our FULL 2021 NHL Draft Mock. Seven rounds. 224(ish) picks. Some internal cursing amongst the group.
And here it is:
(And if you’ve enjoyed, consider scooping up our 2021 NHL Draft Guide, check out all our free news content, run your own full Mock Draft, and follow us on Twitter as we have about as much #NHLDraft fun as you can handle over the course of the next 72 hours or so).
Here we go.
And if you want to just skip to the bottom for the breakdown by round or team, we won’t mind.
1. Buffalo Sabres: William Eklund | LW | Djurgardens (SHL) | RANK: 5
HT: 5’9.75″ | WT: 176 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Curtis Schwartzkopf
With Jack Eichel‘s departure almost a certainty, Buffalo takes the dynamic William Eklund to build a young core of players. Passing on the consensus No. 1 is made possible by the Sabres having some depth on the left side of their defensive group. With Eklund, they’re getting a forward who is close to NHL-ready and who has very strong puck possession traits and high-end offensive abilities. A well rounded forward with a lot of potential will work nicely with a forward group that includes Dylan Cozens and Jack Quinn.
2. Seattle Kraken: Jesper Wallstedt | G | Lulea (SHL) | RANK: 8
HT: 6’3″ | WT: 214 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Kyle Watson
If you need any justification for picking a goaltender early in the draft, take a look at this year’s playoffs. There is no clear-cut No. 1 pick and no one who is a surefire top-line forward or top-pairing defenseman. There stands a chance Jesper Wallstedt will be the best player to come out of the 2021 draft. Great goaltenders are hard to come by, and Seattle can set themselves up between the pipes for the first 20 years of their existence by picking Wallstedt.
3. Anaheim Ducks: Owen Power | D | Michigan (NCAA) | RANK: 1
HT: 6’6″ | WT: 213 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Josh Bell
I really believe that Owen Power will be gone by this point. He’s very likely the No. 1 pick and in the off-chance the Sabres go another way, the Kraken will scoop him up. But for this exercise, Anaheim is the proud owners of the shiny new defender. After taking Jamie Drysdale last year, the Ducks look set to solidify their defensive corps for the foreseeable future. Power brings intelligence, a strong transition game, a long reach, and impressive four-way ability, especially considering his size. With Trevor Zegras, Maxime Comtois, Sam Steel, and Jacob Perreault up from, continuing to add to the defensive pool is the way to go here.
4. New Jersey Devils: Luke Hughes | D | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 3
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 184 | NAT: USA | PICK: Justin Froese
Luke Hughes just makes sense for the Devils in this spot. Not only is there organizational familiarity and New Jersey’s need for an x-factor on the back end, but his trajectory towards being the best player in this draft class is a solid bet if he’s given a good development path. Hughes projects as a game-changing type player who is elite in transition. I like the bet on multiple elite attributes and the player buying in to develop a stronger off-puck presence.
5. Columbus Blue Jackets: Matthew Beniers | C | Michigan (NCAA) | RANK: 4
HT: 6’1.5″ | WT: 175 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joseph Aleong
There’s been a notable premium placed on top centers in the draft in recent years. With somewhat of a blank slate of young players to work with, Columbus opts for the best two-way center in the draft in Matthew Beniers, who should be one of the first players from his draft class to reach the NHL. Armed with exciting young KHL wingers Kirill Marchenko and Yegor Chinakhov but with a dearth of center prospects, Beniers both fills an organizational need for the Blue Jackets and represents the best value left on the board.
6. Detroit Red Wings: Brandt Clarke | D | Barrie (OHL) | RANK: 2
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 185 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Dylan Krill
Brandt Clarke could turn out to be a slam dunk pick for the Red Wings. Making their right-side on defense stacked with Clarke and Moritz Seider, setting them up for years. Clarke is a highly-offensive defenseman who loves to join the offense and contribute on rushes. He has the potential to become a #1 power play quarterback and add to the Red Wings heavy prospect pool. Detroit doesn’t rush prospects, and that is very beneficial to Clarke, to allow him to develop and reach his highest ceiling, and then join the Wings when they are competitive again.
7. San Jose Sharks: Mason McTavish | C | Peterborough (OHL) | RANK: 10
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 207 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Brandon Holmes
The Sharks of days past were built down the middle with the likes of Joe Thornton, Joe Pavelski, and current captain Logan Couture, and what better way to ring in a new era of San Jose hockey by building around a young, competitive center in Mason McTavish. McTavish’s hockey sense and 200-foot awareness sets him apart in this draft class, as he thinks the game as well as anybody and can distribute the puck to teammates nearly as well as he can shoot the puck. McTavish is a natural leader and would be a fantastic addition for the Sharks to help lead their infusion of youth to the lineup.
8. Los Angeles Kings: Dylan Guenther | RW | Edmonton (WHL) | RANK: 6
HT: 6’1.5″ | WT: 175 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joel Henderson
The Kings have been trying to build up the middle again for a few years and filling in the gaps with competitive, smart, versatile goal-scoring wingers certainly isn’t the easiest. In Dylan Guenther, Los Angeles gets a player who understands skating pathways, filling gaps, finding open seams, and delivering a quick release wrist shot with power and accuracy. A top-six goal scoring winger and a threat on the power play.
9. Vancouver Canucks: Simon Edvinsson | D | Frolunda J20 (SuperElit) | RANK: 7
HT: 6’4.25″ | WT: 198 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Fredrik Haak
Simon Edvinsson is a technically-skilled defenseman that likes to contribute in both ends. Great reach and strong gap control and great skating abilities makes it difficult to be creative when you face him. Edvinsson is also a player that likes to use his smooth hands and makes offensive journeys. A defenseman that could be a top player in his team in the future.
10. Ottawa Senators: Kent Johnson | C | Michigan (NCAA) | RANK: 9
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 167 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Sebastian Death
Ottawa is able to acquire an offensive dynamo and skilled playmaker in Kent Johnson. Johnson possesses excellent hands and creativity alongside his premier hockey IQ. He has some of the best vision and awareness in this years draft class, and is an excellent skater who is very strong on his edges and can pull off phenomenal dekes/passes at full speed. While he will likely not immediately slot into the Senators top-six, Johnson has the skill to be a difference maker for his team after he has had some time to develop in the minor leagues.
11. Arizona Coyotes: Forfeit
The Arizona Coyotes’ first-round selection in the 2021 NHL Draft has been forfeited due to the organization breaking the NHL’s combine protocol.
12. Chicago Blackhawks: Chaz Lucius | C | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 14
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 185 | NAT: USA | PICK: Ray Napientek
Chaz Lucius may be the best pure goal scorer and had a top-five potential before an unfortunate lower-body injury. Chicago receives a forward with the potential to lead his team in goals with his powerful, accurate shot. His ability to find open areas on the ice and read plays is excellent. As his skating continues to get stronger, Lucius has the potential to be a top-line forward. Underrated playmaker.
13. Calgary Flames: Cole Sillinger | C | Sioux Falls (USHL) | RANK: 13
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 197 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Aaron Vickers
Cole Sillinger’s playmaking ability amongst his peers in this draft class is elite, and his shot makes him a significant dual threat to do damage to opposing goaltenders. Though there are some issues with his ability to play with pace, there’s no denying the offensive upside that the forward possesses. If he can further grow his vision and adaptability, Sillinger will develop nicely into a top-six threat with massive upside.
14. Philadelphia Flyers: Matthew Coronato | RW | Chicago (USHL) | RANK: 20
HT: 5’10.25″ | WT: 183 | NAT: USA | PICK: Dylan Galloway
A smaller forward who owns a relentless motor, and an excellent shot, Matthew Coronato is a controlled zone entry machine who is also impressive at driving to the guts of the ice with the puck and unleashing his accurate shot. The combo of his skills with his competitiveness makes him a perfect fit in the Flyers organization. Coronato will fit as a top-six scoring winger, as well as a great power play contributor for Philadelphia for years to come.
15. Dallas Stars: Fabian Lysell | RW | Frolunda J20 (SuperElit) | RANK: 11
HT: 5’10.5″ | WT: 172 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Donesh Mazloum
As one of the lowest scoring teams in the league the last few seasons, Dallas is sorely in need of an injection of skill to the forward ranks. Fabian Lysell fits that skill requirement and is one of the higher ceiling players available in the draft. Adding Lysell’s skillset to a group that includes last year’s first rounder Mavrik Bourque, as well as the up-and-coming core gives Stars fans hope that the team’s scoring woes will soon be a thing of the past.
16. New York Rangers: Brennan Othmann | LW | Flint (OHL) | RANK: 22
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 175 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joseph Aleong
The Rangers likely want to shop this pick for more NHL-ready help, but Brennan Othmann is a worthy selection at this spot. His skating, pro-level shot power and release, and tenacity off the puck to push the pace of play are all appealing tools for a modern top-nine NHL forward. New York is well-stocked with young, high-end offensive talent; adding a forward who brings a different physical element could be what the team is looking for.
17. St. Louis Blues: Corson Ceulemans | D | Brooks (AJHL) | RANK: 12
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 198 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Brandon Holmes
The Blues can replenish their defensive pool by picking up Corson Ceulemans. In Ceulemans, St. Louis gets a versatile, multi-tool defenseman who can skate, make plays in the offensive zone, and play physical in his own zone. Ceulemans could serve to spend some time ironing out his defensive game and overall decision making at the University of Wisconsin, and if he can address those areas for improvement he projects as a potential top-four, all-situations defenseman that the Blues could plug into their lineup.
18. Winnipeg Jets: Fyodor Svechkov | C | Ladia Togliatti (MHL) | RANK: 18
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 187 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Dylan Krill
Fyodor Svechkov is an intelligent center who is arguably the best defensive forward in this draft. He will add to the Jets’ center depth and give them a useful option to shutdown opponents’ top players, while also contributing offense with his creative playmaking, vision and consistent smart decision making with the puck. He does have top-six upside.
19. Nashville Predators: Carson Lambos | D | Winnipeg (WHL) | RANK: 29
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 197 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Donesh Mazloum
The Predators have a long a storied history of developing some of the best defensemen in the game, and Carson Lambos has the potential to continue that tradition. While he had a short and uneven draft year, the tools are there for him to become a mobile two-way, top-four defenseman. He’ll have the opportunity to apprentice under an experienced defense corps and if there is any team that can unlock the true potential of Lambos, it’s Nashville.
20. Edmonton Oilers: Sebastian Cossa | G | Edmonton (WHL) | RANK: 15
HT: 6’6″ | WT: 210 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Shaun Richardson
Sebastian Cossa will be able to provide the Oilers some long-term certainty in the net. He’s particularly tall, yet more mobile and quick than most goalies his size. He tracks pucks and reads plays well, has quick lateral movement and a good blocker and glove. Since Cossa has played with the Oil Kings through junior, he should be very comfortable remaining in Edmonton and the familiarity would help his mental preparation, especially earlier in his career.
21. Boston Bruins: Zach Dean | C | Gatineau (QMJHL) | RANK: 23
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 176 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joseph Aleong
The Bruins aren’t afraid to stray from convention in the first round, but adding a young center from the QMJHL with great two-way potential definitely seems like it could interest them. Zach Dean‘s production this year doesn’t jump out, but he possesses great speed, puckhandling, and excels at playing between checks in both ends. He has all the tools to eventually fill a middle-six role as a center in the NHL.
22. Minnesota Wild: Aatu Raty | C | Karpat U20 (Jr. A SM-liiga) | RANK: 17
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 185 | NAT: FIN | PICK: Joel Henderson
Minnesota selects the much-debated Finnish forward to add to their re-tooling cupboard. Aatu Raty is a great transition center who flashes high-end attributes at times. The Wild could develop him into a smart, two-way, middle-six player.
23. Detroit Red Wings: Logan Stankoven | C | Kamloops (WHL) | RANK: 19
HT: 5’8″ | WT: 170 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Dylan Krill
Logan Stankoven just fits the Red Wings style and brings so many tools that the organization holds to high value. Detroit isn’t one to shy away from size and loves players with high-skill and high-compete, making Stankoven a perfect mold for the Red Wings.
24. Florida Panthers: Olen Zellweger | D | Everett (WHL) | RANK: 26
HT: 5’9″ | WT: 175 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Tomas Zubrus
Olen Zellweger may not be the biggest guy, but he’s a smooth skating defenseman who could quarterback the power play and would be a pest to play against in other situations. He’s also reliable defensively, which is one of the biggest needs the Panthers core needs.
25. Columbus Blue Jackets: Nikita Chibrikov | RW | SKA-1946 (MHL) | RANK: 21
HT: 5’10” | WT: 170 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Joseph Aleong
Nikita Chibrikov is a slippery, dangerous winger who showed fairly well across three Russian leagues before playing a starring role for Russia at the Under-18s. While his top speed and defensive intensity leave room for improvement, his elite playmaking ability and flashy puck handling should fit in nicely among the current crop of young Columbus forwards.
26. Minnesota Wild: Simon Robertsson | RW | Skelleftea J20 (SuperElit) | RANK: 27
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 190 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Joel Henderson
Simon Robertsson has the ability to evade in high traffic, play physical on the wing, and process skating and passing lanes very quickly. He should project nicely as a two-way NHL winger.
27. Carolina Hurricanes: Isak Rosen | RW | Leksands J20 (SuperElit) | RANK: 16
HT: 5’11” | WT: 156 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Justin Froese
Carolina adds to their crop up front by going with the smart and speedy Isak Rosen who provides value late in the round. Versatility is the strength of his game and there are a lot of translatable elements that will provide the base while he rounds his offensive repertoire. He needs to grow his game physically, but is a strong off-puck player who relishes playing up tempo.
28. Colorado Avalanche: Francesco Pinelli | C | Kitchener (OHL) | RANK: 31
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 185 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Dylan Krill
Francesco Pinelli is a playmaker with excellent vision and great creativity with the puck. Colorado loves players with high-end skill, so they won’t let Pinelli to slip past them. He’s a good add to the already stacked Avalanche prospect system.
29. New Jersey Devils: Oskar Olausson | RW | HV71 J20 (SuperElit) | RANK: 38
HT: 6’1.25″ | WT: 180 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Justin Froese
Oskar Olausson provides one of the higher offensive ceilings with thanks to puck skill and a manipulative approach. He’s equally dangerous as a playmaker or shooter and the foundation is there to become a stronger and more efficient skater. He will need to work on his game off-puck and become more accountable from his positioning to route selection but the upside to be a top-six is there.
30. Vegas Golden Knights: Zachary Bolduc | C | Rimouski (QMJHL) | RANK: 25
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 175 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Shaun Richardson
Vegas needs help down the middle and Zachary Bolduc is a nice fit. He gets around the ice well and has good speed that should continue to improve as he develops, but even now he has plenty of ability to slot into this lineup. Offensively, he has good puck skills and an excellent shot. Defensively, there are some holes in his game but not to any degree that causes concern. The Golden Knights have an established group of fundamentally sound forwards who will be able to mentor Bolduc and help fill in any of the gaps.
31. Montreal Canadiens: Xavier Bourgault | C | Shawinigan (QMJHL) | RANK: 24
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 172 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Josh Bell
The Canadiens take the best player available in Xavier Bourgault. Largely considered to be a 15-25 selection, he is simply too good to pass up this late. The highly-dynamic offensive player shows remarkable intelligence in his game. He’s a strong skater and he shows exceptional positioning and awareness. He has some impressive creativity to his game that adds to his ability to drive the net. This is a strong first pick for Montreal.
32. Columbus Blue Jackets: Jack Peart | D | Fargo (USHL) | RANK: 34
HT: 5’11.25″ | WT: 186 | NAT: USA | PICK: Joseph Aleong
A late riser in the draft process, Jack Peart‘s stock jumped once he moved from the high school ranks to Fargo, where he seamlessly slid in on the back end and produced more offense than expected. Peart handles forecheck pressure well, using his agility to beat checkers and move the puck out of his end quickly. His 1-on-1 defending is impressive, and while he doesn’t have a particular standout skill, he is well-rounded enough and has the hockey sense to project a shutdown NHL role.
33. Buffalo Sabres: Ayrton Martino | LW | Omaha (USHL) | RANK: 40
HT: 5’11” | WT: 160 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Curtis Schwartzkopf
The agile Ayrton Martino uses his speed to beat defenders wide and has a natural ability to make high level passes to high danger areas of the ice for scoring chances. His defensive game needs some work, but the Sabres are in need of fast offensive-minded forwards and Martino fits the bill.
34. Anaheim Ducks: Samu Tuomaala | RW | Karpat U20 (Jr. A SM-liiga) | RANK: 33
HT: 5’10” | WT: 174 | NAT: FIN | PICK: Josh Bell
Samu Tuomaala loves to shoot and knows how to put the puck in the net. There are some concerns with his defensive effort, but his ability to turn up his game in crucial moments is extremely impressive. He’s definitely known for his shooting ability but he’s a strong passer as well, able to create opportunities for his teammates. With the Ducks utilizing Jacob Perreault and Tuomaala in the near future, Anaheim shouldn’t have a problem putting the puck in the net.
35. Seattle Kraken: Zachary L’Heureux | LW | Halifax (QMJHL) | RANK: 45
HT: 5’11” | WT: 196 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Kyle Watson
Concerns about Zachary L’Heureux‘s suspensions are heavily outweighed by his elite puck skills and solid production. He possesses a solid build and uses it to drive to the net and create high-danger chances. The key to his development will be channelling his aggressiveness and competitiveness into positive avenues.
36. Vegas Golden Knights: Jack Bar | D | Chicago (USHL) | RANK: 55
HT: 6’2.5″ | WT: 193 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Shaun Richardson
Jack Bar is an effective defenseman in all three zones. Offensively, he can contribute with his play along the blue line but can also come down the wall to attack deeper in the zone. In the defensive zone, he plays physically and defends well along the boards and in front of the net. He should be able to slot into the top-four down the road with top pair potential as he continues to develop.
37. Arizona Coyotes: Matthew Samoskevich | RW | Chicago (USHL) | RANK: 30
HT: 5’10.75″ | WT: 191 | NAT: USA | PICK: Ray Napientek
Matthew Samoskevich has a very high skillset offensively and can make some plays at top speed that’ll wow you. His motor is good and he shows the ability to be a playmaker at the next level. Type of player that can control the game with the puck on his stick.
38. Detroit Red Wings: Sasha Pastujov | RW | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 39
HT: 6’0.25″ | WT: 184 | NAT: USA | PICK: Dylan Krill
Sasha Pastujov has great potential to become a duel threat winger with top-six upside. His talent alone is worth a first round pick, but there are concerns with his skating and defensive play. With the Red Wings not being competitive for a while, Pastujov will have lots of time to fully develop at the University of Notre Dame.
39. Ottawa Senators: Anton Olsson | D | Malmo J20 (SuperElit) | RANK: 61
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 198 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Sebastian Death
Anton Olsson is a reliable, two-way puck moving defenseman who has the size and skill to be a regular contributor in the NHL. His best skills — awareness, slot/rush defense, poise and IQ — will translate well to the NHL. Like most defenseman, he will need some years to develop to work on his skating, decision-making and put on size.
40. Nashville Predators: William Stromgren | LW | MODO (ALLSVENSKAN) | RANK: 46
HT: 6’3″ | WT: 175 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Donesh Mazloum
The wait for William Stromgren may be longer than it would be for some other options at this pick, however the payoff could be massive. At his best, Stromgren is a five-tool offensive talent who can beat defenders with skill, speed, and/or strength. He is still raw physically, and at times he can be reactive, however as he adds weight and coordination to his frame, he has the potential to develop into an offensive force.
41. Vancouver Canucks: Prokhor Poltapov | LW | Krasnaya Armiya (MHL) | RANK: 37
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 176 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Fredrik Haak
Prokhor Poltapov is a true nightmare to face for opposing defensemen. He is a sneaky player that does smart plays and unpredictable moves on the ice whenever he gets a chance. Poltapov works hard both ways and puts a lot of honor in his defensive responsibility. Extremely high ceiling and development potential.
42. Ottawa Senators: Samu Salminen | C | Jokerit U20 (Jr. A SM-liiga) | RANK: 112
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 186 | NAT: FIN | PICK: Sebastian Death
Samu Salminen is a raw prospect with lots of potential. He possesses good size, a heavy accurate shot and strong offensive awareness. He is very much a work in progress though. He needs to further develop his skating, as he lacks mobility and edge strength. Salminen looks like a potential bottom-six forward in the NHL with power play potential if he develops well.
43. Arizona Coyotes: Scott Morrow | D | Shattuck St. Marys (USHS) | RANK: 81
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 195 | NAT: USA | PICK: Ray Napientek
Scott Morrow is an offensive-minded defenseman that can carry the puck well. His defensive deficiencies are there right now, but his work ethic should make him better in his own zone. Look for Morrow to continue to fill out his solid frame and develop into a top-four defenseman for Arizona.
44. Chicago Blackhawks: Wyatt Johnston | C | Windsor (OHL) | RANK: 50
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 178 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Ray Napientek
Chicago grabs another forward similar to their pick last season in Lukas Reichel, but Wyatt Johnston does a lot of things that help teams win that do not necessarily always show up on the scoresheet. Johnston’s motor is very good and is responsible in all three zones. He’s has the potential to be a middle-six forward, but has a limited ceiling.
45. Calgary Flames: Daniil Chayka | D | CSKA (KHL) | RANK: 28
HT: 6’2.75″ | WT: 187 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Aaron Vickers
Daniil Chayka still projects as a potential top-four defenseman but does have some obstacles to overcome in order to get there. Still, he’s a value pick that almost immediately becomes Calgary’s top defense prospect and a player that the team can expect to contribute at some level in the NHL down the road.
46. Philadelphia Flyers: Dylan Duke | LW | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 41
HT: 5’10” | WT: 175 | NAT: USA | PICK: Dylan Galloway
A small but energetic and competitive forward, Dylan Duke‘s willingness to be first on the puck makes him a good puck retrieval player and his speed through transition is another asset that makes him intriguing for a player in this range. He’ll be a great asset to the more skilled players in the Flyers lineup, and play a role in the middle-six that every team needs.
47. Dallas Stars: Stanislav Svozil | D | Kometa Brno (Czech) | RANK: 35
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 182 | NAT: CZE | PICK: Donesh Mazloum
Stanislav Svozil is a player that many see as a first rounder. What he lacks in flash he makes up for with poise and intelligence. While he can play a quiet style, he is a net positive in all three zones and there are few weaknesses in his game. He may not be a home run swing however getting a consistent and reliable defender that can play in all-situations at this point in the draft is great value.
48. Detroit Red Wings: Shai Buium | D | Sioux City (USHL) | RANK: 54
HT: 6’3″ | WT: 209 | NAT: USA | PICK: Dylan Krill
Shai Buium adds to the Wings defensive prospects and will bring size, soft hands and great vision. He is still a raw talent and viewed to have top-four potential with the ability to play on both special teams. He can play a strong two-way game with physicality and also contribute offensively.
49. Los Angeles Kings: Evan Nause | D | Quebec (QMJHL) | RANK: 44
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 186 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joel Henderson
Evan Nause is consistent at defending the rush and turning play positively. He chooses outlet and transition moments very well. He should project well to the NHL with their new brand of efficiency.
50. Winnipeg Jets: Brent Johnson | D | Sioux Falls (USHL) | RANK: 42
HT: 5’11” | WT: 161 | NAT: USA | PICK: Dylan Krill
Brent Johnson has the potential to be a very mobile, two-way defenseman who can play in the top-four, and in all situations and both special teams. He is very smart with his decisions and rarely looks great overwhelmed, making consistent efficient plays. He has great vision, gap control and an effective shot.
51. Nashville Predators: Alexander Kisakov | LW | Dynamo Moskva (MHL) | RANK: 78
HT: 5’10” | WT: 150 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Donesh Mazloum
Second in both goals and points in the MHL this year, Alexander Kisakov has been a riser throughout the season and provides good value. With an effortless stride and quick strike puck skills, he adds another layer of skill to the Predators prospect cupboard. With an aging and declining offensive core, he fits an organizational need.
52. New York Islanders: Benjamin Gaudreau | G | Sarnia (OHL) | RANK: 32
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 175 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Josh Bell
Detroit’s goalie prospects are definitely the weakest link to their prospect system, and Benjamin Gaudreau could definitely fill a huge need. With a regular year and an OHL season he could have possibly been in more discussions for the first round, so getting him much later is a great value. He proved that he can handle tough situations playing behind a weak Sting team and displayed how good he is at the U18’s. The potential is a No. 1 starter.
53. Buffalo Sabres: Aleksi Heimosalmi | D | Assat U20 (U20 SM-sarja) | RANK: 36
HT: 5’11” | WT: 170 | NAT: FIN | PICK: Curtis Schwartzkopf
Aleksi Heimosalmi is an excellent puck-carrying defender that has speed and confidence that makes him very strong in transition. Getting him late in the second round would be a great choice. Rising up draft boards after a very good Under 18s.
54. Minnesota Wild: Tristan Broz | C | Fargo (USHL) | RANK: 51
HT: 5’11.5″ | WT: 178 | NAT: USA | PICK: Joel Henderson
Tristan Broz is a strong possession forward who has finesse to control the play on the outside or dart to high-danger areas. He has very quick hands and can make equally quick decisions in small spaces. He has the ability to control possession in all areas of the ice. A projectable dual-threat as scorer and playmaker.
55. Washington Capitals: Sean Behrens | D | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 56
HT: 5’9.5″ | WT: 177 | NAT: USA | PICK: Tomas Zubrus
Sean Behrens has first round talent which he has flashed numerous times, especially in the early stages of the Under-18s. His vision and ability to create passing lanes when there are none, along with making plays via stretch passing, is exceptional. He can hold his own defensively when needed, too.
56. Florida Panthers: Conner Roulette | LW | Seattle (WHL) | RANK: 113
HT: 5’11” | WT: 180 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Tomas Zubrus
Conner Roulette‘s skating isn’t great, and he has a lot to work on in that department, but what he does bring to the table is his scoring. His wrist shot is heavy and very accurate, as is his snap shot. Roulette can be classified as a high-risk, high-reward pick. But the upside might be too good to pass up at this stage in the draft.
57. Toronto Maple Leafs: Matvei Petrov | RW | Krylja Sovetov 2 (MHL) | RANK: 57
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 178 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Mat Sheridan
Matvei Petrov has a chance to become a reliable two-way winger at the NHL level. He has a quick release and is able to beat goalies in a variety of different ways. He has an impressive work ethic, consistently getting hard in on the forecheck and makes it hard for the opposition to start the breakout. While he needs to build up his strength, he has the chance to be a solid middle-six contributor.
58. Pittsburgh Penguins: Brett Harrison | C | Oshawa (OHL) | RANK: 53
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 188 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Kyle Watson
Brett Harrison is a player who has thrived in a secondary scoring role in his junior and international career. His size makes him effective in front of the net, but he can also score in open ice with any type of shot. Adding weight onto his frame and working on his explosiveness will help him at the next level.
59. Carolina Hurricanes: Kirill Kirsanov | D | SKA-1946 (MHL) | RANK: 117
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 198 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Justin Froese
Kirill Kirsanov‘s game is all about control and poise, and has the upside to be a solid game managing defender who logs big minutes. He will need to work on his skating, primarily pivots and his first step, but with his pucks skill and ability to play a methodical game he can provide all situations value.
60. Arizona Coyotes: Ty Voit | RW | Sarnia (OHL) | RANK: 43
HT: 5’9″ | WT: 160 | NAT: USA | PICK: Ray Napientek
Ty Voit may not have played this year due to the OHL season being cancelled, but the young player showed tremendous potential in his D-1 year. He needs to bulk up, but he’s highly skilled. He has a very strong skating ability and his creativity is extremely impressive. The shifty winger is worth betting on.
61. Colorado Avalanche: Vincent Iorio | D | Brandon (WHL) | RANK: 48
HT: 6’2.5″ | WT: 191 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Dylan Krill
Vincent Iorio seemingly hasn’t stopped improving at the junior level and has the projectable tool kit to be in a team’s top-four. His quickness in general will need some work, but he’s improved his defensive width to become a more physical and efficient gap defender who doesn’t just rely on reach and straight-line approach to defend.
62. Chicago Blackhawks: Nolan Allan | D | Prince Albert (WHL) | RANK: 102
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 195 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Ray Napientek
Nolan Allan brings the size and defensive responsibility for Chicago on the back end. His ceiling may not be as high as other defensemen, however, his partner will be allowed to roam and make plays in the offensive zone as Allan approaches his game with a simple, stay-at-home approach. Potential as a solid second pairing NHLer.
63. Montreal Canadiens: Matthew Knies | LW | Tri-City (USHL) | RANK: 52
HT: 6’2.5″ | WT: 210 | NAT: USA | PICK: Josh Bell
With Matthew Knies, the Canadiens can bet on skill but get it in a highly aggressive, hungry frame. He’s a strong skater and loves to jump into puck battles to fight for the puck. He also shows off some remarkable hands, with the ability to stickhandle through the smallest of spaces to reach his target.
64. Montreal Canadiens: Artyom Grushnikov | D | MHL (CSKA) | RANK: 49
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 198 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Josh Bell
Artyom Grushnikov is not a player that will run up the scoreboard, but he is an extremely strong defensive player. If it wasn’t for the OHL cancelling the season, the Russian defender would likely be on the cusp of the first round. He’s a physical presence on the ice that has a long reach and the ability to angle attackers out.
65. New York Rangers: Chase Stillman | C | Sudbury (OHL) | RANK: 63
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 180 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joseph Aleong
Chase Stillman‘s offensive impact is inconsistent from shift-to-shift, but he plays with a lot of energy and relishes the physical element of the game, making him a versatile forward who can fill a variety of roles. His shot and puckhandling abilities were more apparent in the lower-tier Danish league.
66. Anaheim Ducks: Connor Lockhart | C | Erie (OHL) | RANK: 58
HT: 5’9″ | WT: 165 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Josh Bell
Connor Lockhart was robbed of his draft year and his chance to prove himself as a player and a top prospect in this class. He’s one of the strongest skaters with excellent dynamic posture and strong agility. His vision stands out as well as a big strength, has hands to match, and doesn’t quit on the play in his own end.
67. Seattle Kraken: Riley Kidney | C | Acadie-Bathurst (QMJHL) | RANK: 76
HT: 5’11” | WT: 168 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Kyle Watson
Riley Kidney shot up a lot of lists at the end of the year following his sensational playoffs. He moves the puck up the ice effectively and loves to set up his teammates, but will need to add strength and working on his skating. If he continues to develop on his current trajectory, he could be a playmaking middle-six center.
68. New Jersey Devils: Oliver Kapanen | C | KalPa U20 (U20 SM-sarja) | RANK: 65
HT: 5’11.5″ | WT: 166 | NAT: FIN | PICK: Justin Froese
Oliver Kapanen sees the game at an advanced level and is efficient at working off his teammates and solving multivariable problems at speed. He is a kid who is going to continue to develop his ancillary tools and be able to transition into a middle-six player down the line who can move up and down the line up.
69. Columbus Blue Jackets: Ryan Ufko | D | Chicago (USHL) | RANK: 70
HT: 5’9.75″ | WT: 181 | NAT: USA | PICK: Joseph Aleong
Ryan Ufko played an important role for a dominant Chicago Steel team, showing off some good puck carrying skill in a much bigger offensive role than his rookie year. While not the fastest straight-line skater, Ufko moves laterally well and compensates for his speed with great defensive positioning and quick puck movement.
70. Detroit Red Wings: Ville Koivunen | RW | Karpat U20 (Jr. A SM-liiga) | RANK: 74
HT: 5’11” | WT: 161 | NAT: FIN | PICK: Dylan Krill
Ville Koivunen has top-six upside, but also has the ability to fill an energy role in the bottom-six. Getting Koivunen in third round could turn out to be a steal in the future.
71. San Jose Sharks: Tyler Boucher | RW | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 94
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 205 | NAT: USA | PICK: Brandon Holmes
Tyler Boucher is primarily a scoring threat who can attack and create offense in a variety of ways, whether it be challenging defenders 1-on-1 with smooth puck skills or by playing heavy on opposing defenders on the forecheck and deep in the offensive zone. He will need to iron out some consistency issues.
72. Los Angeles Kings: Josh Doan | RW | Chicago (USHL) | RANK: 72
HT: 6’1.25″ | WT: 183 | NAT: USA | PICK: Joel Henderson
Josh Doan is a right-handed shot threat from all over the ice. He’s used to playing with highly creative playmakers and finding open space for one-timers or snap wrist shots. His growth in his skating and pass reception make him the abilities to control possession and create with efficiency.
73. Dallas Stars: Victor Stjernborg | C | Vaxjo J20 (SuperElit) | RANK: 62
HT: 5’10.5″ | WT: 202 | NAT: SWE | PICK: Donesh Mazloum
With an energy that makes everyone jealous, Victor Stjernborg just keeps on going and improves every year. He is true team player that wants to lead his club by doing his best every shift. Stjernborg is a smart player on the ice and makes quick and mature decisions and contributes in both ends.
74. Ottawa Senators: Aidan Hreschuk | D | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 103
HT: 5’11” | WT: 188 | NAT: USA | PICK: Sebastian Death
Aidan Hreschuk is a very reliable, positionally sound two-way defenseman that doesn’t have any skills that blow you away. Nevertheless, he is very competent and poised with the puck. He has a high IQ and makes smart plays with the puck that drive possession for his team. Once he puts on more size and matures, he will very likely be a regular NHL contributor.
75. Washington Capitals: Ethan Del Mastro | D | Mississauga (OHL) | RANK: 80
HT: 6’4″ | WT: 210 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Tomas Zubrus
Ethan Del Mastro is one the best defensive defenseman in this whole class. Whilst his game was very one-dimensional — but effective — his offensive game showed significant strides and there is some top-four potential if put on the right developmental path.
76. Montreal Canadiens: Dmitri Katelevsky | RW | Bars Kazan (VHL) | RANK: 60
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 190 | NAT: RUS | PICK: Josh Bell
Dmitri Katalevsky could be a steal at this point. The center is extremely reliable in his own end, showing impressive intelligence and awareness in the defensive zone. He has a physical part to his game and while he won’t be a highly-offensive player, his game in his own end is very promising.
77. Calgary Flames: Danila Klimovich | RW | Minskie Zubry (Belarus2) | RANK: 67
HT: 6’1.5″ | WT: 202 | NAT: BLR | PICK: Aaron Vickers
Danila Klimovich put himself firmly within the top 100 players of the draft class with a strong showing for Belarus at the Under-18s. Klimovich, who has consistency issues, is a sniper with a high-end shot and a knack for taking the puck to high-danger areas with elusiveness.
78. Philadelphia Flyers: Stuart Rolofs | LW | London (OHL) | RANK: 69
HT: 6’2.25″ | WT: 200 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Dylan Galloway
Stuart Rolofs is an intelligent player who already has a mature 200-foot playing style. He didn’t see the ice this season, but in his D-1 year his poise and awareness in the defensive zone was already something that stood out. His acceleration needs work, but isn’t unfixable.
79. Dallas Stars: Peter Reynolds | C | Saint John (QMJHL) | RANK: 90
HT: 5’10” | WT: 167 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Donesh Mazloum
Peter Reynolds is a hard-working, two-way forward who is more than the sum of his parts. While his measurables don’t jump off the page, his combination of hockey IQ and effort allows him to find ways to be effective in all three zones. While he’s not likely to be a top-line player, there is some quick-strike offensive potential here.
80. New York Rangers: Cole Huckins | C | Acadie-Bathurst (QMJHL) | RANK: 156
HT: 6’3″ | WT: 200 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joseph Aleong
Cole Huckins displays a somewhat upright skating stride, but he moves fairly well for such a big-bodied forward and uses his frame to recover and protect pucks in the offensive end very well. His skating is a work in progress, but he plays a pro-style game and has the puck skill to become more of a scoring threat next season.
81. St. Louis Blues: Colton Dach | C | Saskatoon (WHL) | RANK: 96
HT: 6’4″ | WT: 196 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Brandon Holmes
Colton Dach, the younger brother of division rival Kirby Dach, brings size and strength with an imposing 6-foot-4 frame while also providing offensive punch with both strong puck skills and a heavy shot when. Capable of playing both wing and center, and could be a well worth while project for the Blues.
82. Winnipeg Jets: Red Savage | C | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 116
HT: 5’11.25″ | WT: 180 | NAT: USA | PICK: Dylan Krill
Red Savage is a highly competitive, defensively-minded center who brings 100 percent every shift. He’s cautious of his positioning and takes advantage of opponents when they’re vulnerable. He projects to be a third-line center with second-line upside if he continues to improve offensively.
83. Nashville Predators: Ryder Korczak | C | Moose Jaw (WHL) | RANK: 66
HT: 5’11” | WT: 174 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Donesh Mazloum
Ryder Korczak is a playmaker through and through, and showcases excellent vision and touch with possession. When he’s at his best he completely dictates the pace of play. He will need to improve his foot-speed and add some strength to continue to be relied on for offense, however there is a role for him on any line thanks to his attention to detail without the puck.
84. Calgary Flames: Sasha Teleguine | C | Chilliwack (BCHL) | RANK: 115
HT: 5’10” | WT: 183 | NAT: USA | PICK: Aaron Vickers
Though the numbers don’t fully reflect it, Sasha Teleguine has the potential to be one of the class’ top offensive threats. He thrives with the puck on his stick, always looking for ways to create. If he can round out his other deficiencies — play without the puck and his defensive game — Teleguine could be a high-reward pick.
85. Boston Bruins: Guillaume Richard | D | Tri-City (USHL) | RANK: 139
HT: 6’2″ | WT: 170 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joseph Aleong
Guillaume Richard plays a shutdown, defense-first style but that doesn’t exclude him from making an offensive impact by carrying the puck out of his own end frequently. He’s inconsistent in his decision-making on both sides of the puck, but he has a projectable frame to add strength and also has solid straight-line speed.
86. Minnesota Wild: Tristan Lennox | G | Saginaw (OHL) | RANK: 95
HT: 6’4″ | WT: 190 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joel Henderson
Tristan Lennox is an aggressive, athletic, and physically large goaltender who remained idle in 2020-21 because of the OHL’s cancelled season. Lennox will look to bounce back from 2019-20 in the OHL which saw him struggle a bit with consistency to put up effective numbers.
87. Montreal Canadiens: Alexei Kolosov | G | Dinamo Minsk (KHL) | RANK: 82
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 185 | NAT: BLR | PICK: Josh Bell
Alexei Kolosov’s mobility is exceptional and, combined with his aggressive style of play, is a tough netminder to beat. He’s a strong pucktracker, and his quick reflexes make him a ton of fun to watch. He’s below-average size for a goalie at 6-foot-1 — and it might be time to park that notion — but his size won’t be a limiting factor.
88. Los Angeles Kings: Cole Jordan | D | Moose Jaw (WHL) | RANK: 64
HT: 6’0.25″ | WT: 173 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joel Henderson
Cole Jordan uses his reach, anticipation, and puck control to transition with simple outlets or hard stretch passes through the middle. He defends well off the rush, finishes checks and maintains proper defensive position all over the ice. He’s a terrific projectable skater who has the brain and feet to play pro hockey.
89. Minnesota Wild: Sean Tschigerl | LW | Calgary (WHL) | RANK: 86
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 189 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Joel Henderson
Sean Tschigerl finished the 2020-21 season on an offensive tear by using his impressive straight-line speed to catch defenders off guard and push the pace of play. His speed, physicality, and touch around the net shows the way for success at the NHL level as an effective third liner and penalty kill option.
90. Buffalo Sabres: James Malatesta | LW | Quebec (QMJHL) | RANK: 73
HT: 5’9″ | WT: 179 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Curtis Schwartzkopf
James Malatesta is a smaller forward with a high compete-level that utilizes his quickness to get defenders to back off and open up ice for himself. There’s some fine-tuning with his passing that would go a long way towards increasing his potential upside, but is a quality pick late in the third round.
91. Carolina Hurricanes: Jackson Blake | RW | Chicago (USHL) | RANK: 123
HT: 5’10” | WT: 157 | NAT: USA | PICK: Justin Froese
Jackson Blake is a slight but highly-skilled and intelligent player who is deceptive and is able to use the width of the ice to create offense. He doesn’t shy away from the high-danger areas. His foot-speed is just average, which is a risk here, but the tools and brain are drawing features which have allowed him to overcome his limitations to date.
92. Colorado Avalanche: Liam Gilmartin | LW | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 88
HT: 6’1.5″ | WT: 192 | NAT: USA | PICK: Dylan Krill
Liam Gilmartin is a power forward in the making who is a strong forechecker with great puck protection, great vision and also a physical presence. He makes smart decisions in all three zones and has the ability to play on both special teams. He uses his size well to get into high danger areas and has a quick release that can pick corners in tight.
93. New York Islanders: David Gucciardi | D | Waterloo (USHL) | RANK: 93
HT: 6’1″ | WT: 185 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Josh Bell
David Gucciardi is a calm, collected defender that utilizes an impressive amount of patience. He excels in the offensive end and in creating scoring opportunities for his team. He’s very strong on his feet and has impressive four-way mobility.
94. Carolina Hurricanes: Jake Martin | D | USA U-18 (USHL) | RANK: 119
HT: 6’0″ | WT: 188 | NAT: USA | PICK: Justin Froese
Jake Martin is a defensive defensemen who is very smart with his decision-making. Having great stick positioning and a strong gap control, he’s able to shut down many offensive zone entries. He will need to continue to work on improving offensively, but he could be a strong asset for the Wings in the future.
95. Buffalo Sabres: Zack Ostapchuk | C | Vancouver (WHL) | RANK: 83
HT: 6’3″ | WT: 205 | NAT: CAN | PICK: Curtis Schwartzkopf
Zack Ostapchuk has flown a bit under the radar this year. With a strong stride that culminates in a high-end top speed, he makes his presence felt physically at both ends of the ice, which make him great in puck pursuit. Looking the part of a solid power foward, Ostapchuk will be an interesting prospect to keep an eye on.
96. Tampa Bay Lightning: Jimi Suomi | D | Jokerit U20 (Jr. A SM-liiga) | RANK: 120
HT: 5’9″ | WT: 147 | NAT: FIN | PICK: Aaron Vickers
There might not be a higher-risk, higher-reward player in the draft than Jimi Suomi. The defenseman is somewhat of a long shot to make the NHL based on size and decision-making issues, but if Suomi can put those elements of his game together to an acceptable level, his speed, edge work and raw talent are exceptional.
FULL MOCK (BY ROUND)
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 1 | BUF | William Eklund | 5 | LW | Djurgardens | 5’10” | 176 | SWE | Schwartzkopf |
| 1 | 2 | SEA | Jesper Wallstedt | 8 | G | Lulea | 6’3″ | 214 | SWE | Watson |
| 1 | 3 | ANA | Owen Power | 1 | D | Michigan | 6’6″ | 213 | CAN | Bell |
| 1 | 4 | NJD | Luke Hughes | 3 | D | USA U-18 | 6’2″ | 184 | USA | Froese |
| 1 | 5 | CBJ | Matthew Beniers | 4 | C | Michigan | 6’2″ | 175 | CAN | Aleong |
| 1 | 6 | DET | Brandt Clarke | 2 | D | Barrie | 6’2″ | 185 | CAN | Krill |
| 1 | 7 | SJS | Mason McTavish | 10 | C | Peterborough | 6’1″ | 207 | CAN | Holmes |
| 1 | 8 | LAK | Dylan Guenther | 6 | RW | Edmonton | 6’2″ | 175 | CAN | Henderson |
| 1 | 9 | VAN | Simon Edvinsson | 7 | D | Frolunda J20 | 6’4″ | 198 | SWE | Haak |
| 1 | 10 | OTT | Kent Johnson | 9 | C | Michigan | 6’1″ | 167 | CAN | Death |
| 1 | 11 | ARI | Forfeit | |||||||
| 1 | 12 | CHI | Chaz Lucius | 14 | C | USA U-18 | 6’1″ | 185 | USA | Napientek |
| 1 | 13 | CGY | Cole Sillinger | 13 | C | Sioux Falls | 6’0″ | 197 | CAN | Vickers |
| 1 | 14 | PHI | Matthew Coronato | 20 | RW | Chicago | 5’10” | 183 | USA | Galloway |
| 1 | 15 | DAL | Fabian Lysell | 11 | RW | Frolunda J20 | 5’11” | 172 | SWE | Mazloum |
| 1 | 16 | NYR | Brennan Othmann | 22 | LW | Flint | 6’0″ | 175 | CAN | Aleong |
| 1 | 17 | STL | Corson Ceulemans | 12 | D | Brooks | 6’2″ | 198 | CAN | Holmes |
| 1 | 18 | WIN | Fyodor Svechkov | 18 | C | Ladia Togliatti | 6’0″ | 187 | RUS | Krill |
| 1 | 19 | NAS | Carson Lambos | 29 | D | Winnipeg | 6’1″ | 197 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 1 | 20 | EDM | Sebastian Cossa | 15 | G | Edmonton | 6’6″ | 210 | CAN | Richardson |
| 1 | 21 | BOS | Zach Dean | 23 | C | Gatineau | 6’0″ | 176 | CAN | Aleong |
| 1 | 22 | MIN | Aatu Raty | 17 | C | Karpat U20 | 6’2″ | 185 | FIN | Henderson |
| 1 | 23 | DET | Logan Stankoven | 19 | C | Kamloops | 5’8″ | 170 | CAN | Krill |
| 1 | 24 | FLA | Olen Zellweger | 26 | D | Everett | 5’9″ | 175 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 1 | 25 | CBJ | Nikita Chibrikov | 21 | RW | SKA-1946 | 5’10” | 170 | RUS | Aleong |
| 1 | 26 | MIN | Simon Robertsson | 27 | RW | Skelleftea J20 | 6’0″ | 190 | SWE | Henderson |
| 1 | 27 | CAR | Isak Rosen | 16 | RW | Leksands J20 | 5’11” | 156 | SWE | Froese |
| 1 | 28 | COL | Francesco Pinelli | 31 | C | Kitchener | 6’0″ | 185 | CAN | Krill |
| 1 | 29 | NJD | Oskar Olausson | 38 | RW | HV71 J20 | 6’1″ | 180 | SWE | Froese |
| 1 | 30 | VGK | Zachary Bolduc | 25 | C | Rimouski | 6’1″ | 175 | CAN | Richardson |
| 1 | 31 | MTL | Xavier Bourgault | 24 | C | Shawinigan | 6’0″ | 172 | CAN | Bell |
| 1 | 32 | CBJ | Jack Peart | 34 | D | Fargo | 5’11” | 186 | USA | Aleong |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 2 | 33 | BUF | Ayrton Martino | 40 | LW | Omaha | 5’11” | 160 | CAN | Schwartzkopf |
| 2 | 34 | ANA | Samu Tuomaala | 33 | RW | Karpat U20 | 5’10” | 174 | FIN | Bell |
| 2 | 35 | SEA | Zachary L’Heureux | 45 | LW | Halifax | 5’11” | 196 | CAN | Watson |
| 2 | 36 | VGK | Jack Bar | 55 | D | Chicago | 6’2.5″ | 193 | CAN | Richardson |
| 2 | 37 | ARI | Matthew Samoskevich | 30 | RW | Chicago | 5’11” | 191 | USA | Napientek |
| 2 | 38 | DET | Sasha Pastujov | 39 | RW | USA U-18 | 6’0″ | 184 | USA | Krill |
| 2 | 39 | OTT | Anton Olsson | 61 | D | Malmo J20 | 6’0″ | 198 | SWE | Death |
| 2 | 40 | NAS | William Stromgren | 46 | LW | MODO | 6’3″ | 175 | RUS | Mazloum |
| 2 | 41 | VAN | Prokhor Poltapov | 37 | LW | Krasnaya Armiya | 6’0″ | 176 | RUS | Haak |
| 2 | 42 | OTT | Samu Salminen | 112 | C | Jokerit U20 | 6’2″ | 186 | FIN | Death |
| 2 | 43 | ARI | Scott Morrow | 81 | D | Shattuck St. Marys | 6’2″ | 195 | USA | Napientek |
| 2 | 44 | CHI | Wyatt Johnston | 50 | C | Windsor | 6’1″ | 178 | CAN | Napientek |
| 2 | 45 | CGY | Daniil Chayka | 28 | D | CSKA | 6’3″ | 187 | RUS | Vickers |
| 2 | 46 | PHI | Dylan Duke | 41 | LW | USA U-18 | 5’10” | 175 | USA | Galloway |
| 2 | 47 | DAL | Stanislav Svozil | 35 | D | Kometa Brno | 6’1″ | 182 | CZE | Mazloum |
| 2 | 48 | DET | Shai Buium | 54 | D | Sioux City | 6’3″ | 209 | USA | Krill |
| 2 | 49 | LAK | Evan Nause | 44 | D | Quebec | 6’2″ | 186 | CAN | Henderson |
| 2 | 50 | WIN | Brent Johnson | 42 | D | Sioux Falls | 5’11” | 161 | USA | Krill |
| 2 | 51 | NAS | Alexander Kisakov | 78 | LW | Dynamo Moskva | 5’10” | 150 | RUS | Mazloum |
| 2 | 52 | NYI | Benjamin Gaudreau | 32 | G | Sarnia | 6’2″ | 175 | CAN | Bell |
| 2 | 53 | BUF | Aleksi Heimosalmi | 36 | D | Assat U20 | 5’11” | 170 | FIN | Schwartzkopf |
| 2 | 54 | MIN | Tristan Broz | 51 | C | Fargo | 6’0″ | 178 | USA | Henderson |
| 2 | 55 | WAS | Sean Behrens | 56 | D | USA U-18 | 5’10” | 177 | USA | Zubrus |
| 2 | 56 | FLA | Conner Roulette | 113 | LW | Seattle | 5’11” | 180 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 2 | 57 | TML | Matvei Petrov | 57 | RW | Krylja Sovetov 2 | 6’2″ | 178 | RUS | Sheridan |
| 2 | 58 | PIT | Brett Harrison | 53 | C | Oshawa | 6’2″ | 188 | CAN | Watson |
| 2 | 59 | CAR | Kirill Kirsanov | 117 | D | SKA-1946 | 6’1″ | 198 | RUS | Froese |
| 2 | 60 | ARI | Ty Voit | 43 | RW | Sarnia | 5’9″ | 160 | USA | Napientek |
| 2 | 61 | COL | Vincent Iorio | 48 | D | Brandon | 6’3″ | 191 | CAN | Krill |
| 2 | 62 | CHI | Nolan Allan | 102 | D | Prince Albert | 6’2″ | 195 | CAN | Napientek |
| 2 | 63 | MTL | Matthew Knies | 52 | LW | Tri-City | 6’3″ | 210 | USA | Bell |
| 2 | 64 | MTL | Artyom Grushnikov | 49 | D | Hamilton | 6’2″ | 198 | RUS | Bell |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 3 | 65 | NYR | Chase Stillman | 63 | C | Sudbury | 6’1″ | 180 | CAN | Aleong |
| 3 | 66 | ANA | Connor Lockhart | 58 | C | Erie | 5’9″ | 165 | CAN | Bell |
| 3 | 67 | SEA | Riley Kidney | 76 | C | Acadie-Bathurst | 5’11” | 168 | CAN | Watson |
| 3 | 68 | NJD | Oliver Kapanen | 65 | C | KalPa U20 | 6’0″ | 166 | FIN | Froese |
| 3 | 69 | CBJ | Ryan Ufko | 70 | D | Chicago | 5’10” | 181 | USA | Aleong |
| 3 | 70 | DET | Ville Koivunen | 74 | RW | Karpat U20 | 5’11” | 161 | FIN | Krill |
| 3 | 71 | SJS | Tyler Boucher | 94 | RW | USA U-18 | 6’1″ | 205 | USA | Holmes |
| 3 | 72 | LAK | Josh Doan | 72 | RW | Chicago | 6’1″ | 183 | USA | Henderson |
| 3 | 73 | DAL | Victor Stjernborg | 62 | C | Vaxjo J20 | 5’11” | 202 | SWE | Mazloum |
| 3 | 74 | OTT | Aidan Hreschuk | 103 | D | USA U-18 | 5’11” | 188 | USA | Death |
| 3 | 75 | WAS | Ethan Del Mastro | 80 | D | Mississauga | 6’4″ | 210 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 3 | 76 | MTL | Dmitri Katelevsky | 60 | RW | Bars Kazan | 6’2″ | 190 | RUS | Bell |
| 3 | 77 | CGY | Danila Klimovich | 67 | RW | Minskie Zubry | 6’1.5″ | 202 | BLR | Vickers |
| 3 | 78 | PHI | Stuart Rolofs | 69 | LW | London | 6’3″ | 200 | CAN | Galloway |
| 3 | 79 | DAL | Peter Reynolds | 90 | C | Saint John | 5’10” | 167 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 3 | 80 | NYR | Cole Huckins | 156 | C | Acadie-Bathurst | 6’3″ | 200 | CAN | Aleong |
| 3 | 81 | STL | Colton Dach | 96 | C | Saskatoon | 6’4″ | 196 | CAN | Holmes |
| 3 | 82 | WIN | Red Savage | 116 | C | USA U-18 | 5’11” | 180 | USA | Krill |
| 3 | 83 | NAS | Ryder Korczak | 66 | C | Moose Jaw | 5’11” | 174 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 3 | 84 | CGY | Sasha Teleguine | 115 | C | Chilliwack | 5’10” | 183 | USA | Vickers |
| 3 | 85 | BOS | Guillaume Richard | 139 | D | Tri-City | 6’2″ | 170 | CAN | Aleong |
| 3 | 86 | MIN | Tristan Lennox | 95 | G | Saginaw | 6’4″ | 190 | CAN | Henderson |
| 3 | 87 | MTL | Alexei Kolosov | 82 | G | Dinamo Minsk | 6’1″ | 185 | BLR | Bell |
| 3 | 88 | LAK | Cole Jordan | 64 | D | Moose Jaw | 6’0″ | 173 | CAN | Henderson |
| 3 | 89 | MIN | Sean Tschigerl | 86 | LW | Calgary | 6’0″ | 189 | CAN | Henderson |
| 3 | 90 | BUF | James Malatesta | 73 | LW | Quebec | 5’9″ | 179 | CAN | Schwartzkopf |
| 3 | 91 | CAR | Jackson Blake | 123 | RW | Chicago | 5’10” | 157 | USA | Froese |
| 3 | 92 | COL | Liam Gilmartin | 88 | LW | USA U-18 | 6’2″ | 192 | USA | Krill |
| 3 | 93 | NYI | David Gucciardi | 93 | D | Waterloo | 6’1″ | 185 | CAN | Bell |
| 3 | 94 | CAR | Jake Martin | 119 | D | USA U-18 | 6’0″ | 188 | USA | Froese |
| 3 | 95 | BUF | Zack Ostapchuk | 83 | C | Vancouver | 6’3″ | 205 | CAN | Schwartzkopf |
| 3 | 96 | TBL | Jimi Suomi | 120 | D | Jokerit U20 | 5’9″ | 147 | FIN | Aaron |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 4 | 97 | BUF | Ethan Cardwell | 89 | RW | Surahammars IF | 5’11” | 193 | CAN | Schwartzkopf |
| 4 | 98 | ANA | Dmitri Kostenko | 71 | D | Ladia Togliatti | 6’1″ | 187 | RUS | Bell |
| 4 | 99 | SEA | James Hardie | 99 | LW | Mississauga | 6’0″ | 180 | CAN | Watson |
| 4 | 100 | NJD | Trevor Wong | 68 | LW | Kelowna | 5’8″ | 154 | CAN | Froese |
| 4 | 101 | CBJ | Viljami Marjala | 91 | LW | Quebec | 6’1″ | 178 | FIN | Aleong |
| 4 | 102 | DET | Andre Gasseau | 121 | C | USA U-18 | 6’4″ | 205 | USA | Krill |
| 4 | 103 | SJS | Vladislav Lukashevich | 47 | D | Loko Yaroslavl | 6’2″ | 167 | RUS | Holmes |
| 4 | 104 | NYR | Ryan Winterton | 135 | RW | Hamilton | 6’2″ | 175 | CAN | Aleong |
| 4 | 105 | CHI | William Von Barnekow | 97 | C | Malmo J20 | 6’4″ | 190 | SWE | Napientek |
| 4 | 106 | NYR | Topias Vilen | 114 | D | Pelicans | 6’1″ | 194 | FIN | Aleong |
| 4 | 107 | ARI | Samuel Helenius | 118 | C | Jokerit U20 | 6’6″ | 201 | FIN | Napientek |
| 4 | 108 | CHI | Aku Koskenvuo | 87 | G | HIFK U20 | 6’4″ | 173 | FIN | Napientek |
| 4 | 109 | LAK | Victor Sjoholm | 146 | D | HV71 J20 | 5’9″ | 172 | SWE | Henderson |
| 4 | 110 | PHI | Robert Orr | 79 | RW | Halifax | 5’11” | 176 | CAN | Galloway |
| 4 | 111 | DAL | Dmitri Kuzmin | 166 | D | Dinamo | 5’9″ | 178 | BEL | Mazloum |
| 4 | 112 | NYR | Jack O’Brien | 159 | C | Lincoln | 6’1″ | 170 | USA | Aleong |
| 4 | 113 | MTL | Oscar Plandowski | 100 | D | Charlottetown | 6’0″ | 190 | CAN | Bell |
| 4 | 114 | VGK | William Trudeau | 134 | D | Charlottetown | 6’0″ | 189 | CAN | Richardson |
| 4 | 115 | NAS | Kyle Masters | 98 | D | Red Deer | 6’1″ | 175 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 4 | 116 | EDM | Olivier Nadeau | 77 | RW | Shawinigan | 6’2″ | 204 | CAN | Richardson |
| 4 | 117 | BOS | Cameron Berg | 105 | C | Muskegon | 6’0″ | 192 | USA | Aleong |
| 4 | 118 | MIN | Janis Moser | 133 | D | Biel-Bienne | 6’0″ | 172 | CHE | Henderson |
| 4 | 119 | WAS | Cameron Whynot | 148 | D | Halifax | 6’1″ | 180 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 4 | 120 | FLA | Joshua Roy | 75 | RW | Sherbrooke | 6’0″ | 190 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 4 | 121 | SJS | Ryker Evans | 110 | D | Regina | 5’11” | 189 | CAN | Holmes |
| 4 | 122 | ARI | Connor Kurth | 220 | RW | Dubuque | 6’0″ | 207 | USA | Napientek |
| 4 | 123 | CAR | Kirill Gerasimyuk | 92 | G | SKA-Varyagi | 6’2″ | 179 | RUS | Froese |
| 4 | 124 | NAS | Ilya Fedotov | 199 | LW | Chaika Nizhny | 6’1″ | 176 | RUS | Mazloum |
| 4 | 125 | NYI | Albert Sjoberg | 109 | RW | Sodertalje SK J20 | 6’0″ | 183 | SWE | Bell |
| 4 | 126 | MTL | Lorenzo Canonica | 108 | C | Shawinigan | 5’11” | 179 | CHE | Bell |
| 4 | 127 | MTL | Aleksi Malinen | 84 | D | JYP | 6’0″ | 176 | FIN | Bell |
| 4 | 128 | DET | Justin Janicke | 138 | LW | USA U-18 | 5’11” | 185 | USA | Krill |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 5 | 129 | NJD | Jeremy Hanzel | 101 | D | Seattle | 6’1″ | 185 | CAN | Froese |
| 5 | 130 | ANA | Manix Landry | 104 | C | Gatineau | 5’11” | 178 | CAN | Bell |
| 5 | 131 | SEA | Bryce Montgomery | 212 | D | London Knights | 6’4″ | 220 | USA | Watson |
| 5 | 132 | CBJ | Jayden Grubbe | 150 | C | Red Deer | 6’2″ | 200 | CAN | Aleong |
| 5 | 133 | CBJ | Justin Robidas | 106 | C | Val-d’Or | 5’8″ | 173 | CAN | Aleong |
| 5 | 134 | DET | Liam Dower Nilsson | 122 | C | Frolunda J20 | 6’0″ | 172 | SWE | Krill |
| 5 | 135 | SJS | Semyon Vyazovoy | 85 | G | Tolpar Ufa | 6’2″ | 169 | RUS | Holmes |
| 5 | 136 | LAK | Dmitri Zugan | 127 | C | Krasnaya Armiya | 5’11” | 176 | RUS | Henderson |
| 5 | 137 | VAN | Joel Nystrom | 167 | D | Farjestad BK | 5’11” | 170 | SWE | Haak |
| 5 | 138 | DET | Owen Murray | 129 | D | Green Bay | 5’10” | 181 | CAN | Krill |
| 5 | 139 | ARI | Mikey Milne | 240 | LW | Winnipeg | 5’11” | 185 | CAN | Napientek |
| 5 | 140 | VAN | Jack Matier | 142 | D | Ottawa | 6’4″ | 200 | CAN | Haak |
| 5 | 141 | CGY | Henry Nelson | 173 | D | Maple Grove | 6’1″ | 180 | USA | Vickers |
| 5 | 142 | MTL | Matthew Maggio | 132 | RW | Windsor | 5’11” | 180 | CAN | Bell |
| 5 | 143 | DAL | Ty Gallagher | 130 | D | USA U-18 | 6’0″ | 188 | USA | Mazloum |
| 5 | 144 | NYR | Miguel Tourigny | 168 | D | Blainville-Boisbriand | 5’8″ | 165 | CAN | Aleong |
| 5 | 145 | STL | Christopher Merisier-Ortiz | 170 | D | Blainville-Boisbriand | 5’11” | 172 | CAN | Holmes |
| 5 | 146 | WIN | Oskar Jellvik | 164 | LW | Djurgardens J20 | 5’11” | 175 | SWE | Krill |
| 5 | 147 | NAS | Jake Chiasson | 151 | C | Brandon | 6’2″ | 165 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 5 | 148 | ANA | Carl Lindbom | 158 | G | Djurgardens J20 | 6’1″ | 165 | SWE | Bell |
| 5 | 149 | BOS | Isaac Enright | 131 | D | Niagara | 6’0″ | 190 | CAN | Aleong |
| 5 | 150 | MIN | Carson Latimer | NR | RW | Edmonton | 6’1″ | 185 | CAN | Henderson |
| 5 | 151 | WAS | Roman Schmidt | 249 | D | USA U-18 | 6’5″ | 210 | USA | Zubrus |
| 5 | 152 | FLA | Dru Krebs | 230 | D | Medicine Hat | 5’11” | 182 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 5 | 153 | TML | Valtteri Koskela | 140 | D | Liiga | 5’10” | 157 | FIN | Sheridan |
| 5 | 154 | PIT | Florian Elias | 186 | C | Adler Mannheim | 5’8″ | 175 | GER | Watson |
| 5 | 155 | VGK | Xavier Simoneau | 238 | C | Drummondville | 5’7″ | 174 | CAN | Richardson |
| 5 | 156 | SJS | Jakub Brabenec | 107 | C | HC Kometa Brno | 6’1″ | 174 | CZE | Holmes |
| 5 | 157 | NYI | Eetu Liukas | 124 | LW | TPS U20 | 6’2″ | 198 | FIN | Bell |
| 5 | 158 | PHI | Ryan Mast | 277 | D | Sarnia | 6’4″ | 210 | USA | Galloway |
| 5 | 159 | BUF | Joona Korhonen | 171 | RW | Ilves U20 | 6’1″ | 184 | FIN | Schwartzkopf |
| 5 | 160 | TBL | Simon Knak | 137 | LW | Portland | 6’1″ | 194 | CHE | Vickers |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 6 | 161 | BUF | Marcus Almquist | 194 | RW | HV71 J20 | 5’7″ | 162 | DEN | Schwartzkopf |
| 6 | 162 | ANA | Francesco Arcuri | 172 | C | Kingston | 6’2″ | 193 | CAN | Bell |
| 6 | 163 | SEA | Brett Brochu | NR | G | London | 5’11” | 176 | CAN | Watson |
| 6 | 164 | NJD | Ethan Samson | 161 | D | Prince George | 6’2″ | 180 | CAN | Froese |
| 6 | 165 | CBJ | Hunter Strand | 141 | C | Tri-City | 5’11” | 185 | USA | Aleong |
| 6 | 166 | DET | Ryan St. Louis | 223 | LW | USA U-18 | 5’10” | 168 | USA | Krill |
| 6 | 167 | SJS | Noah Meier | 188 | D | GC Kusnacht U20 | 5’11” | 172 | CHE | Holmes |
| 6 | 168 | LAK | Josh Pillar | 184 | RW | Kamloops | 6’0″ | 178 | CAN | Henderson |
| 6 | 169 | VAN | Ilya Safonov | 174 | C | Ak Bars Kazan | 6’4″ | 205 | RUS | Haak |
| 6 | 170 | OTT | Deni Goure | 235 | C | Owen Sound | 5’10” | 182 | CAN | Death |
| 6 | 171 | ARI | Artem Guryev | NR | D | Peterborough | 6’3″ | 198 | RUS | Napientek |
| 6 | 172 | CHI | Shane Lachance | NR | LW | Boston Jr. Bruins | 6’4″ | 190 | USA | Napientek |
| 6 | 173 | CGY | Talyn Boyko | 136 | G | Tri-City | 6’7″ | 196 | CAN | Vickers |
| 6 | 174 | PHI | Joe Vrbetic | 233 | G | North Bay | 6’6” | 181 | CAN | Galloway |
| 6 | 175 | DAL | Graham Sward | 169 | D | Spokane | 6’2″ | 180 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 6 | 176 | NYR | Jon-Randall Avon | 155 | C | Peterborough | 6’0″ | 180 | CAN | Aleong |
| 6 | 177 | STL | Dmitri Buchelnikov | 126 | RW | SKA-1946 | 5’9″ | 150 | RUS | Holmes |
| 6 | 178 | VAN | Tyson Galloway | 152 | D | Calgary | 6’3” | 220 | CAN | Haak |
| 6 | 179 | NAS | Braeden Kressler | NR | C | Flint | 5’8″ | 154 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 6 | 180 | EDM | Bennett McArthur | 284 | LW | Acadie-Bathurst | 5’11” | 194 | CAN | Richardson |
| 6 | 181 | BOS | Benjamin Roger | 294 | D | London | 6’4″ | 200 | CAN | Aleong |
| 6 | 182 | MIN | Jiri Tichacek | 207 | D | Rytiri Kladno | 5’9″ | 170 | CZE | Henderson |
| 6 | 183 | WAS | Anri Ravinskis | NR | LW | HS Riga | 6’2″ | 190 | LAT | Zubrus |
| 6 | 184 | FLA | Nikita Skoropad | 279 | RW | Tolpar Ufa | 6’3″ | 163 | RUS | Zubrus |
| 6 | 185 | TML | Arvid Sundin | 180 | LW | Brynas IF | 5’11” | 176 | SWE | Sheridan |
| 6 | 186 | EDM | Jacob Melanson | 234 | RW | Acadie-Bathurst | 5’11” | 190 | CAN | Richardson |
| 6 | 187 | CAR | Yaroslav Busygin | 125 | D | Vityazi Chekhov | 6’3″ | 172 | RUS | Froese |
| 6 | 188 | BUF | Lucas Forsell | 143 | LW | Farjestad U20 | 6’0″ | 161 | SWE | Schwartzkopf |
| 6 | 189 | NYI | Zach Biggar | 153 | D | Acadie-Bathurst | 6’0″ | 178 | CAN | Bell |
| 6 | 190 | VGK | Connor Trenholm | 209 | C | Cape Breton | 6’1″ | 192 | CAN | Richardson |
| 6 | 191 | MTL | Luke Mittelstadt | 232 | D | Lincoln | 5’11” | 175 | USA | Bell |
| 6 | 192 | TBL | Ilya Nazarov | 111 | RW | Loko Yaroslavl | 6’3″ | 181 | RUS | Vickers |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 7 | 193 | BUF | Kalle Vaisanen | 214 | LW | TPS U20 | 6’4″ | 178 | FIN | Schwartzkopf |
| 7 | 194 | PIT | Kari Piiroinen | 205 | G | TUTO | 6’2″ | 176 | FIN | Watson |
| 7 | 195 | SEA | Roberto Mancini | 244 | D | Saginaw | 6’2″ | 174 | CAN | Watson |
| 7 | 196 | TBL | Carter Mazur | 128 | LW | Tri-CIty | 6’0″ | 170 | USA | Vickers |
| 7 | 197 | CBJ | Justin Ertel | 273 | LW | Summerside | 6’2″ | 187 | CAN | Aleong |
| 7 | 198 | STL | Thomas Milic | 256 | G | Seattle | 6’0” | 170 | CAN | Holmes |
| 7 | 199 | SJS | Ty Murchison | 179 | D | USA U18 | 6’2″ | 192 | USA | Holmes |
| 7 | 200 | CAR | Lukas Gustafson | NR | D | Chicago | 5’10” | 181 | SWE | Froese |
| 7 | 201 | VAN | Linus Sjodin | 178 | C | Rogle BK | 5’9″ | 163 | SWE | Haak |
| 7 | 202 | OTT | Simon Motew | NR | D | Kitchener | 6’1″ | 176 | USA | Death |
| 7 | 203 | NJD | Carter Serhyenko | 163 | G | Prince Albert | 6’4” | 193 | CAN | Froese |
| 7 | 204 | CHI | Evgenii Kashnikov | NR | D | Gatineau | 6’4″ | 200 | RUS | Napientek |
| 7 | 205 | CGY | Hugo Gabrielsson | 225 | D | Frolunda J20 | 6’1″ | 172 | SWE | Vickers |
| 7 | 206 | PHI | Jesse Fishman | 177 | C | Kitchener | 5’10” | 170 | CAN | Galloway |
| 7 | 207 | DAL | Ben King | 183 | C | Red Deer | 6’3″ | 201 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 7 | 208 | NYR | Patrik Hamrla | NR | G | Energie Karlovy Vary | 6’3 | 194 | CZE | Aleong |
| 7 | 209 | CAR | Oliver Suni | 165 | LW | Lukko U20 | 6’2″ | 186 | FIN | Froese |
| 7 | 210 | FLA | Kalle Ervasti | NR | D | Lukko U20 | 6’0″ | 181 | FIN | Zubrus |
| 7 | 211 | TBL | Braden Holt | 192 | G | Everett | 6’2” | 160 | USA | Vickers |
| 7 | 212 | EDM | Robert Calisti | NR | D | Sault Ste. Marie | 5’10” | 179 | CAN | Richardson |
| 7 | 213 | BOS | Andrei Buyalsky | NR | C | Dubuque | 6’3″ | 174 | KAZ | Aleong |
| 7 | 214 | MIN | Caedan Bankier | 154 | C | Kamloops | 6’2″ | 190 | CAN | Henderson |
| 7 | 215 | PIT | Hugo Pettersson | 213 | LW | Sodertalje SK | 5’10” | 181 | SWE | Watson |
| 7 | 216 | CHI | Niko Huuhtanen | 157 | RW | Tappara U20 | 6’2″ | 204 | FIN | Napientek |
| 7 | 217 | BOS | Daniel Laatsch | 297 | D | Sioux City | 6’5″ | 182 | USA | Aleong |
| 7 | 218 | PIT | Caden Brown | NR | LW | USA U18 | 5’11” | 170 | USA | Watson |
| 7 | 219 | CAR | Brett Hyland | 181 | LW | Brandon | 6’0″ | 170 | CAN | Froese |
| 7 | 220 | COL | Carter Schade | 147 | D | Lincoln | 5’10” | 185 | USA | Krill |
| 7 | 221 | NYI | Pavel Tyutnev | 241 | RW | Loko Yaroslavl | 5’10” | 185 | RUS | Bell |
| 7 | 222 | VGK | Ben Boyd | 283 | C | Charlottetown | 6’3″ | 205 | CAN | Richardson |
| 7 | 223 | MTL | Daniil Lazutin | 247 | C | SKA-1946 | 6’2″ | 180 | RUS | Bell |
| 7 | 224 | TBL | Tyson Kozak | 144 | C | Portland | 5’11 | 173 | CAN | Vickers |
FULL MOCK (BY TEAM)
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 3 | ANA | Owen Power | 1 | D | Michigan | 6’6″ | 213 | CAN | Bell |
| 2 | 34 | ANA | Samu Tuomaala | 33 | RW | Karpat U20 | 5’10” | 174 | FIN | Bell |
| 3 | 66 | ANA | Connor Lockhart | 58 | C | Erie | 5’9″ | 165 | CAN | Bell |
| 4 | 98 | ANA | Dmitri Kostenko | 71 | D | Ladia Togliatti | 6’1″ | 187 | RUS | Bell |
| 5 | 130 | ANA | Manix Landry | 104 | C | Gatineau | 5’11” | 178 | CAN | Bell |
| 5 | 148 | ANA | Carl Lindbom | 158 | G | Djurgardens J20 | 6’1″ | 165 | SWE | Bell |
| 6 | 162 | ANA | Francesco Arcuri | 172 | C | Kingston | 6’2″ | 193 | CAN | Bell |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 11 | ARI | Forfeit | |||||||
| 2 | 37 | ARI | Matthew Samoskevich | 30 | RW | Chicago | 5’11” | 191 | USA | Napientek |
| 2 | 43 | ARI | Scott Morrow | 81 | D | Shattuck St. Marys | 6’2″ | 195 | USA | Napientek |
| 2 | 60 | ARI | Ty Voit | 43 | RW | Sarnia | 5’9″ | 160 | USA | Napientek |
| 4 | 107 | ARI | Samuel Helenius | 118 | C | Jokerit U20 | 6’6″ | 201 | FIN | Napientek |
| 4 | 122 | ARI | Connor Kurth | 220 | RW | Dubuque | 6’0″ | 207 | USA | Napientek |
| 5 | 139 | ARI | Mikey Milne | 240 | LW | Winnipeg | 5’11” | 185 | CAN | Napientek |
| 6 | 171 | ARI | Artem Guryev | NR | D | Peterborough | 6’3″ | 198 | RUS | Napientek |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 21 | BOS | Zach Dean | 23 | C | Gatineau | 6’0″ | 176 | CAN | Aleong |
| 3 | 85 | BOS | Guillaume Richard | 139 | D | Tri-City | 6’2″ | 170 | CAN | Aleong |
| 4 | 117 | BOS | Cameron Berg | 105 | C | Muskegon | 6’0″ | 192 | USA | Aleong |
| 5 | 149 | BOS | Isaac Enright | 131 | D | Niagara | 6’0″ | 190 | CAN | Aleong |
| 6 | 181 | BOS | Benjamin Roger | 294 | D | London | 6’4″ | 200 | CAN | Aleong |
| 7 | 213 | BOS | Andrei Buyalsky | NR | C | Dubuque | 6’3″ | 174 | KAZ | Aleong |
| 7 | 217 | BOS | Daniel Laatsch | 297 | D | Sioux City | 6’5″ | 182 | USA | Aleong |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 1 | BUF | William Eklund | 5 | LW | Djurgardens | 5’10” | 176 | SWE | Schwartzkopf |
| 2 | 33 | BUF | Ayrton Martino | 40 | LW | Omaha | 5’11” | 160 | CAN | Schwartzkopf |
| 2 | 53 | BUF | Aleksi Heimosalmi | 36 | D | Assat U20 | 5’11” | 170 | FIN | Schwartzkopf |
| 3 | 90 | BUF | James Malatesta | 73 | LW | Quebec | 5’9″ | 179 | CAN | Schwartzkopf |
| 3 | 95 | BUF | Zack Ostapchuk | 83 | C | Vancouver | 6’3″ | 205 | CAN | Schwartzkopf |
| 4 | 97 | BUF | Ethan Cardwell | 89 | RW | Surahammars IF | 5’11” | 193 | CAN | Schwartzkopf |
| 5 | 159 | BUF | Joona Korhonen | 171 | RW | Ilves U20 | 6’1″ | 184 | FIN | Schwartzkopf |
| 6 | 161 | BUF | Marcus Almquist | 194 | RW | HV71 J20 | 5’7″ | 162 | DEN | Schwartzkopf |
| 6 | 188 | BUF | Lucas Forsell | 143 | LW | Farjestad U20 | 6’0″ | 161 | SWE | Schwartzkopf |
| 7 | 193 | BUF | Kalle Vaisanen | 214 | LW | TPS U20 | 6’4″ | 178 | FIN | Schwartzkopf |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 27 | CAR | Isak Rosen | 16 | RW | Leksands J20 | 5’11” | 156 | SWE | Froese |
| 2 | 59 | CAR | Kirill Kirsanov | 117 | D | SKA-1946 | 6’1″ | 198 | RUS | Froese |
| 3 | 91 | CAR | Jackson Blake | 123 | RW | Chicago | 5’10” | 157 | USA | Froese |
| 3 | 94 | CAR | Jake Martin | 119 | D | USA U-18 | 6’0″ | 188 | USA | Froese |
| 4 | 123 | CAR | Kirill Gerasimyuk | 92 | G | SKA-Varyagi | 6’2″ | 179 | RUS | Froese |
| 6 | 187 | CAR | Yaroslav Busygin | 125 | D | Vityazi Chekhov | 6’3″ | 172 | RUS | Froese |
| 7 | 200 | CAR | Lukas Gustafson | NR | D | Chicago | 5’10” | 181 | SWE | Froese |
| 7 | 209 | CAR | Oliver Suni | 165 | LW | Lukko U20 | 6’2″ | 186 | FIN | Froese |
| 7 | 219 | CAR | Brett Hyland | 181 | LW | Brandon | 6’0″ | 170 | CAN | Froese |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 5 | CBJ | Matthew Beniers | 4 | C | Michigan | 6’2″ | 175 | CAN | Aleong |
| 1 | 25 | CBJ | Nikita Chibrikov | 21 | RW | SKA-1946 | 5’10” | 170 | RUS | Aleong |
| 1 | 32 | CBJ | Jack Peart | 34 | D | Fargo | 5’11” | 186 | USA | Aleong |
| 3 | 69 | CBJ | Ryan Ufko | 70 | D | Chicago | 5’10” | 181 | USA | Aleong |
| 4 | 101 | CBJ | Viljami Marjala | 91 | LW | Quebec | 6’1″ | 178 | FIN | Aleong |
| 5 | 132 | CBJ | Jayden Grubbe | 150 | C | Red Deer | 6’2″ | 200 | CAN | Aleong |
| 5 | 133 | CBJ | Justin Robidas | 106 | C | Val-d’Or | 5’8″ | 173 | CAN | Aleong |
| 6 | 165 | CBJ | Hunter Strand | 141 | C | Tri-City | 5’11” | 185 | USA | Aleong |
| 7 | 197 | CBJ | Justin Ertel | 273 | LW | Summerside | 6’2″ | 187 | CAN | Aleong |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 13 | CGY | Cole Sillinger | 13 | C | Sioux Falls | 6’0″ | 197 | CAN | Vickers |
| 2 | 45 | CGY | Daniil Chayka | 28 | D | CSKA | 6’3″ | 187 | RUS | Vickers |
| 3 | 77 | CGY | Danila Klimovich | 67 | RW | Minskie Zubry | 6’1.5″ | 202 | BLR | Vickers |
| 3 | 84 | CGY | Sasha Teleguine | 115 | C | Chilliwack | 5’10” | 183 | USA | Vickers |
| 5 | 141 | CGY | Henry Nelson | 173 | D | Maple Grove | 6’1″ | 180 | USA | Vickers |
| 6 | 173 | CGY | Talyn Boyko | 136 | G | Tri-City | 6’7″ | 196 | CAN | Vickers |
| 7 | 205 | CGY | Hugo Gabrielsson | 225 | D | Frolunda J20 | 6’1″ | 172 | SWE | Vickers |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 12 | CHI | Chaz Lucius | 14 | C | USA U-18 | 6’1″ | 185 | USA | Napientek |
| 2 | 44 | CHI | Wyatt Johnston | 50 | C | Windsor | 6’1″ | 178 | CAN | Napientek |
| 2 | 62 | CHI | Nolan Allan | 102 | D | Prince Albert | 6’2″ | 195 | CAN | Napientek |
| 4 | 105 | CHI | William Von Barnekow | 97 | C | Malmo J20 | 6’4″ | 190 | SWE | Napientek |
| 4 | 108 | CHI | Aku Koskenvuo | 87 | G | HIFK U20 | 6’4″ | 173 | FIN | Napientek |
| 6 | 172 | CHI | Shane Lachance | NR | LW | Boston Jr. Bruins | 6’4″ | 190 | USA | Napientek |
| 7 | 204 | CHI | Evgenii Kashnikov | NR | D | Gatineau | 6’4″ | 200 | RUS | Napientek |
| 7 | 216 | CHI | Niko Huuhtanen | 157 | RW | Tappara U20 | 6’2″ | 204 | FIN | Napientek |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 28 | COL | Francesco Pinelli | 31 | C | Kitchener | 6’0″ | 185 | CAN | Krill |
| 2 | 61 | COL | Vincent Iorio | 48 | D | Brandon | 6’3″ | 191 | CAN | Krill |
| 3 | 92 | COL | Liam Gilmartin | 88 | LW | USA U-18 | 6’2″ | 192 | USA | Krill |
| 7 | 220 | COL | Carter Schade | 147 | D | Lincoln | 5’10” | 185 | USA | Krill |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 15 | DAL | Fabian Lysell | 11 | RW | Frolunda J20 | 5’11” | 172 | SWE | Mazloum |
| 2 | 47 | DAL | Stanislav Svozil | 35 | D | Kometa Brno | 6’1″ | 182 | CZE | Mazloum |
| 3 | 73 | DAL | Victor Stjernborg | 62 | C | Vaxjo J20 | 5’11” | 202 | SWE | Mazloum |
| 3 | 79 | DAL | Peter Reynolds | 90 | C | Saint John | 5’10” | 167 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 4 | 111 | DAL | Dmitri Kuzmin | 166 | D | Dinamo | 5’9″ | 178 | BEL | Mazloum |
| 5 | 143 | DAL | Ty Gallagher | 130 | D | USA U-18 | 6’0″ | 188 | USA | Mazloum |
| 6 | 175 | DAL | Graham Sward | 169 | D | Spokane | 6’2″ | 180 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 7 | 207 | DAL | Ben King | 183 | C | Red Deer | 6’3″ | 201 | CAN | Mazloum |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 6 | DET | Brandt Clarke | 2 | D | Barrie | 6’2″ | 185 | CAN | Krill |
| 1 | 23 | DET | Logan Stankoven | 19 | C | Kamloops | 5’8″ | 170 | CAN | Krill |
| 2 | 38 | DET | Sasha Pastujov | 39 | RW | USA U-18 | 6’0″ | 184 | USA | Krill |
| 2 | 48 | DET | Shai Buium | 54 | D | Sioux City | 6’3″ | 209 | USA | Krill |
| 3 | 70 | DET | Ville Koivunen | 74 | RW | Karpat U20 | 5’11” | 161 | FIN | Krill |
| 4 | 102 | DET | Andre Gasseau | 121 | C | USA U-18 | 6’4″ | 205 | USA | Krill |
| 4 | 128 | DET | Justin Janicke | 138 | LW | USA U-18 | 5’11” | 185 | USA | Krill |
| 5 | 134 | DET | Liam Dower Nilsson | 122 | C | Frolunda J20 | 6’0″ | 172 | SWE | Krill |
| 5 | 138 | DET | Owen Murray | 129 | D | Green Bay | 5’10” | 181 | CAN | Krill |
| 6 | 166 | DET | Ryan St. Louis | 223 | LW | USA U-18 | 5’10” | 168 | USA | Krill |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 20 | EDM | Sebastian Cossa | 15 | G | Edmonton | 6’6″ | 210 | CAN | Richardson |
| 4 | 116 | EDM | Olivier Nadeau | 77 | RW | Shawinigan | 6’2″ | 204 | CAN | Richardson |
| 6 | 180 | EDM | Bennett McArthur | 284 | LW | Acadie-Bathurst | 5’11” | 194 | CAN | Richardson |
| 6 | 186 | EDM | Jacob Melanson | 234 | RW | Acadie-Bathurst | 5’11” | 190 | CAN | Richardson |
| 7 | 212 | EDM | Robert Calisti | NR | D | Sault Ste. Marie | 5’10” | 179 | CAN | Richardson |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 24 | FLA | Olen Zellweger | 26 | D | Everett | 5’9″ | 175 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 2 | 56 | FLA | Conner Roulette | 113 | LW | Seattle | 5’11” | 180 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 4 | 120 | FLA | Joshua Roy | 75 | RW | Sherbrooke | 6’0″ | 190 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 5 | 152 | FLA | Dru Krebs | 230 | D | Medicine Hat | 5’11” | 182 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 6 | 184 | FLA | Nikita Skoropad | 279 | RW | Tolpar Ufa | 6’3″ | 163 | RUS | Zubrus |
| 7 | 210 | FLA | Kalle Ervasti | NR | D | Lukko U20 | 6’0″ | 181 | FIN | Zubrus |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 8 | LAK | Dylan Guenther | 6 | RW | Edmonton | 6’2″ | 175 | CAN | Henderson |
| 2 | 49 | LAK | Evan Nause | 44 | D | Quebec | 6’2″ | 186 | CAN | Henderson |
| 3 | 72 | LAK | Josh Doan | 72 | RW | Chicago | 6’1″ | 183 | USA | Henderson |
| 3 | 88 | LAK | Cole Jordan | 64 | D | Moose Jaw | 6’0″ | 173 | CAN | Henderson |
| 4 | 109 | LAK | Victor Sjoholm | 146 | D | HV71 J20 | 5’9″ | 172 | SWE | Henderson |
| 5 | 136 | LAK | Dmitri Zugan | 127 | C | Krasnaya Armiya | 5’11” | 176 | RUS | Henderson |
| 6 | 168 | LAK | Josh Pillar | 184 | RW | Kamloops | 6’0″ | 178 | CAN | Henderson |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 22 | MIN | Aatu Raty | 17 | C | Karpat U20 | 6’2″ | 185 | FIN | Henderson |
| 1 | 26 | MIN | Simon Robertsson | 27 | RW | Skelleftea J20 | 6’0″ | 190 | SWE | Henderson |
| 2 | 54 | MIN | Tristan Broz | 51 | C | Fargo | 6’0″ | 178 | USA | Henderson |
| 3 | 86 | MIN | Tristan Lennox | 95 | G | Saginaw | 6’4″ | 190 | CAN | Henderson |
| 3 | 89 | MIN | Sean Tschigerl | 86 | LW | Calgary | 6’0″ | 189 | CAN | Henderson |
| 4 | 118 | MIN | Janis Moser | 133 | D | Biel-Bienne | 6’0″ | 172 | CHE | Henderson |
| 5 | 150 | MIN | Carson Latimer | NR | RW | Edmonton | 6’1″ | 185 | CAN | Henderson |
| 6 | 182 | MIN | Jiri Tichacek | 207 | D | Rytiri Kladno | 5’9″ | 170 | CZE | Henderson |
| 7 | 214 | MIN | Caedan Bankier | 154 | C | Kamloops | 6’2″ | 190 | CAN | Henderson |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 31 | MTL | Xavier Bourgault | 24 | C | Shawinigan | 6’0″ | 172 | CAN | Bell |
| 2 | 63 | MTL | Matthew Knies | 52 | LW | Tri-City | 6’3″ | 210 | USA | Bell |
| 2 | 64 | MTL | Artyom Grushnikov | 49 | D | Hamilton | 6’2″ | 198 | RUS | Bell |
| 3 | 76 | MTL | Dmitri Katelevsky | 60 | RW | Bars Kazan | 6’2″ | 190 | RUS | Bell |
| 3 | 87 | MTL | Alexei Kolosov | 82 | G | Dinamo Minsk | 6’1″ | 185 | BLR | Bell |
| 4 | 113 | MTL | Oscar Plandowski | 100 | D | Charlottetown | 6’0″ | 190 | CAN | Bell |
| 4 | 126 | MTL | Lorenzo Canonica | 108 | C | Shawinigan | 5’11” | 179 | CHE | Bell |
| 4 | 127 | MTL | Aleksi Malinen | 84 | D | JYP | 6’0″ | 176 | FIN | Bell |
| 5 | 142 | MTL | Matthew Maggio | 132 | RW | Windsor | 5’11” | 180 | CAN | Bell |
| 6 | 191 | MTL | Luke Mittelstadt | 232 | D | Lincoln | 5’11” | 175 | USA | Bell |
| 7 | 223 | MTL | Daniil Lazutin | 247 | C | SKA-1946 | 6’2″ | 180 | RUS | Bell |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 19 | NAS | Carson Lambos | 29 | D | Winnipeg | 6’1″ | 197 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 2 | 40 | NAS | William Stromgren | 46 | LW | MODO | 6’3″ | 175 | RUS | Mazloum |
| 2 | 51 | NAS | Alexander Kisakov | 78 | LW | Dynamo Moskva | 5’10” | 150 | RUS | Mazloum |
| 3 | 83 | NAS | Ryder Korczak | 66 | C | Moose Jaw | 5’11” | 174 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 4 | 115 | NAS | Kyle Masters | 98 | D | Red Deer | 6’1″ | 175 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 4 | 124 | NAS | Ilya Fedotov | 199 | LW | Chaika Nizhny | 6’1″ | 176 | RUS | Mazloum |
| 5 | 147 | NAS | Jake Chiasson | 151 | C | Brandon | 6’2″ | 165 | CAN | Mazloum |
| 6 | 179 | NAS | Braeden Kressler | NR | C | Flint | 5’8″ | 154 | CAN | Mazloum |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 4 | NJD | Luke Hughes | 3 | D | USA U-18 | 6’2″ | 184 | USA | Froese |
| 1 | 29 | NJD | Oskar Olausson | 38 | RW | HV71 J20 | 6’1″ | 180 | SWE | Froese |
| 3 | 68 | NJD | Oliver Kapanen | 65 | C | KalPa U20 | 6’0″ | 166 | FIN | Froese |
| 4 | 100 | NJD | Trevor Wong | 68 | LW | Kelowna | 5’8″ | 154 | CAN | Froese |
| 5 | 129 | NJD | Jeremy Hanzel | 101 | D | Seattle | 6’1″ | 185 | CAN | Froese |
| 6 | 164 | NJD | Ethan Samson | 161 | D | Prince George | 6’2″ | 180 | CAN | Froese |
| 7 | 203 | NJD | Carter Serhyenko | 163 | G | Prince Albert | 6’4” | 193 | CAN | Froese |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 2 | 52 | NYI | Benjamin Gaudreau | 32 | G | Sarnia | 6’2″ | 175 | CAN | Bell |
| 3 | 93 | NYI | David Gucciardi | 93 | D | Waterloo | 6’1″ | 185 | CAN | Bell |
| 4 | 125 | NYI | Albert Sjoberg | 109 | RW | Sodertalje SK J20 | 6’0″ | 183 | SWE | Bell |
| 5 | 157 | NYI | Eetu Liukas | 124 | LW | TPS U20 | 6’2″ | 198 | FIN | Bell |
| 6 | 189 | NYI | Zach Biggar | 153 | D | Acadie-Bathurst | 6’0″ | 178 | CAN | Bell |
| 7 | 221 | NYI | Pavel Tyutnev | 241 | RW | Loko Yaroslavl | 5’10” | 185 | RUS | Bell |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 16 | NYR | Brennan Othmann | 22 | LW | Flint | 6’0″ | 175 | CAN | Aleong |
| 3 | 65 | NYR | Chase Stillman | 63 | C | Sudbury | 6’1″ | 180 | CAN | Aleong |
| 3 | 80 | NYR | Cole Huckins | 156 | C | Acadie-Bathurst | 6’3″ | 200 | CAN | Aleong |
| 4 | 104 | NYR | Ryan Winterton | 135 | RW | Hamilton | 6’2″ | 175 | CAN | Aleong |
| 4 | 106 | NYR | Topias Vilen | 114 | D | Pelicans | 6’1″ | 194 | FIN | Aleong |
| 4 | 112 | NYR | Jack O’Brien | 159 | C | Lincoln | 6’1″ | 170 | USA | Aleong |
| 5 | 144 | NYR | Miguel Tourigny | 168 | D | Blainville-Boisbriand | 5’8″ | 165 | CAN | Aleong |
| 6 | 176 | NYR | Jon-Randall Avon | 155 | C | Peterborough | 6’0″ | 180 | CAN | Aleong |
| 7 | 208 | NYR | Patrik Hamrla | NR | G | Energie Karlovy Vary | 6’3 | 194 | CZE | Aleong |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 10 | OTT | Kent Johnson | 9 | C | Michigan | 6’1″ | 167 | CAN | Death |
| 2 | 39 | OTT | Anton Olsson | 61 | D | Malmo J20 | 6’0″ | 198 | SWE | Death |
| 2 | 42 | OTT | Samu Salminen | 112 | C | Jokerit U20 | 6’2″ | 186 | FIN | Death |
| 3 | 74 | OTT | Aidan Hreschuk | 103 | D | USA U-18 | 5’11” | 188 | USA | Death |
| 6 | 170 | OTT | Deni Goure | 235 | C | Owen Sound | 5’10” | 182 | CAN | Death |
| 7 | 202 | OTT | Simon Motew | NR | D | Kitchener | 6’1″ | 176 | USA | Death |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 14 | PHI | Matthew Coronato | 20 | RW | Chicago | 5’10” | 183 | USA | Galloway |
| 2 | 46 | PHI | Dylan Duke | 41 | LW | USA U-18 | 5’10” | 175 | USA | Galloway |
| 3 | 78 | PHI | Stuart Rolofs | 69 | LW | London | 6’3″ | 200 | CAN | Galloway |
| 4 | 110 | PHI | Robert Orr | 79 | RW | Halifax | 5’11” | 176 | CAN | Galloway |
| 5 | 158 | PHI | Ryan Mast | 277 | D | Sarnia | 6’4″ | 210 | USA | Galloway |
| 6 | 174 | PHI | Joe Vrbetic | 233 | G | North Bay | 6’6” | 181 | CAN | Galloway |
| 7 | 206 | PHI | Jesse Fishman | 177 | C | Kitchener | 5’10” | 170 | CAN | Galloway |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 2 | 58 | PIT | Brett Harrison | 53 | C | Oshawa | 6’2″ | 188 | CAN | Watson |
| 5 | 154 | PIT | Florian Elias | 186 | C | Adler Mannheim | 5’8″ | 175 | GER | Watson |
| 7 | 194 | PIT | Kari Piiroinen | 205 | G | TUTO | 6’2″ | 176 | FIN | Watson |
| 7 | 215 | PIT | Hugo Pettersson | 213 | LW | Sodertalje SK | 5’10” | 181 | SWE | Watson |
| 7 | 218 | PIT | Caden Brown | NR | LW | USA U18 | 5’11” | 170 | USA | Watson |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 2 | SEA | Jesper Wallstedt | 8 | G | Lulea | 6’3″ | 214 | SWE | Watson |
| 2 | 35 | SEA | Zachary L’Heureux | 45 | LW | Halifax | 5’11” | 196 | CAN | Watson |
| 3 | 67 | SEA | Riley Kidney | 76 | C | Acadie-Bathurst | 5’11” | 168 | CAN | Watson |
| 4 | 99 | SEA | James Hardie | 99 | LW | Mississauga | 6’0″ | 180 | CAN | Watson |
| 5 | 131 | SEA | Bryce Montgomery | 212 | D | London Knights | 6’4″ | 220 | USA | Watson |
| 6 | 163 | SEA | Brett Brochu | NR | G | London | 5’11” | 176 | CAN | Watson |
| 7 | 195 | SEA | Roberto Mancini | 244 | D | Saginaw | 6’2″ | 174 | CAN | Watson |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 7 | SJS | Mason McTavish | 10 | C | Peterborough | 6’1″ | 207 | CAN | Holmes |
| 3 | 71 | SJS | Tyler Boucher | 94 | RW | USA U-18 | 6’1″ | 205 | USA | Holmes |
| 4 | 103 | SJS | Vladislav Lukashevich | 47 | D | Loko Yaroslavl | 6’2″ | 167 | RUS | Holmes |
| 4 | 121 | SJS | Ryker Evans | 110 | D | Regina | 5’11” | 189 | CAN | Holmes |
| 5 | 135 | SJS | Semyon Vyazovoy | 85 | G | Tolpar Ufa | 6’2″ | 169 | RUS | Holmes |
| 5 | 156 | SJS | Jakub Brabenec | 107 | C | HC Kometa Brno | 6’1″ | 174 | CZE | Holmes |
| 6 | 167 | SJS | Noah Meier | 188 | D | GC Kusnacht U20 | 5’11” | 172 | CHE | Holmes |
| 7 | 199 | SJS | Ty Murchison | 179 | D | USA U18 | 6’2″ | 192 | USA | Holmes |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 17 | STL | Corson Ceulemans | 12 | D | Brooks | 6’2″ | 198 | CAN | Holmes |
| 3 | 81 | STL | Colton Dach | 96 | C | Saskatoon | 6’4″ | 196 | CAN | Holmes |
| 5 | 145 | STL | Christopher Merisier-Ortiz | 170 | D | Blainville-Boisbriand | 5’11” | 172 | CAN | Holmes |
| 6 | 177 | STL | Dmitri Buchelnikov | 126 | RW | SKA-1946 | 5’9″ | 150 | RUS | Holmes |
| 7 | 198 | STL | Thomas Milic | 256 | G | Seattle | 6’0” | 170 | CAN | Holmes |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 3 | 96 | TBL | Jimi Suomi | 120 | D | Jokerit U20 | 5’9″ | 147 | FIN | Vickers |
| 5 | 160 | TBL | Simon Knak | 137 | LW | Portland | 6’1″ | 194 | CHE | Vickers |
| 6 | 192 | TBL | Ilya Nazarov | 111 | RW | Loko Yaroslavl | 6’3″ | 181 | RUS | Vickers |
| 7 | 196 | TBL | Carter Mazur | 128 | LW | Tri-CIty | 6’0″ | 170 | USA | Vickers |
| 7 | 211 | TBL | Braden Holt | 192 | G | Everett | 6’2” | 160 | USA | Vickers |
| 7 | 224 | TBL | Tyson Kozak | 144 | C | Portland | 5’11 | 173 | CAN | Vickers |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 2 | 57 | TML | Matvei Petrov | 57 | RW | Krylja Sovetov 2 | 6’2″ | 178 | RUS | Sheridan |
| 5 | 153 | TML | Valtteri Koskela | 140 | D | Liiga | 5’10” | 157 | FIN | Sheridan |
| 6 | 185 | TML | Arvid Sundin | 180 | LW | Brynas IF | 5’11” | 176 | SWE | Sheridan |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 9 | VAN | Simon Edvinsson | 7 | D | Frolunda J20 | 6’4″ | 198 | SWE | Haak |
| 2 | 41 | VAN | Prokhor Poltapov | 37 | LW | Krasnaya Armiya | 6’0″ | 176 | RUS | Haak |
| 5 | 137 | VAN | Joel Nystrom | 167 | D | Farjestad BK | 5’11” | 170 | SWE | Haak |
| 5 | 140 | VAN | Jack Matier | 142 | D | Ottawa | 6’4″ | 200 | CAN | Haak |
| 6 | 169 | VAN | Ilya Safonov | 174 | C | Ak Bars Kazan | 6’4″ | 205 | RUS | Haak |
| 6 | 178 | VAN | Tyson Galloway | 152 | D | Calgary | 6’3” | 220 | CAN | Haak |
| 7 | 201 | VAN | Linus Sjodin | 178 | C | Rogle BK | 5’9″ | 163 | SWE | Haak |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 30 | VGK | Zachary Bolduc | 25 | C | Rimouski | 6’1″ | 175 | CAN | Richardson |
| 2 | 36 | VGK | Jack Bar | 55 | D | Chicago | 6’2.5″ | 193 | CAN | Richardson |
| 4 | 114 | VGK | William Trudeau | 134 | D | Charlottetown | 6’0″ | 189 | CAN | Richardson |
| 5 | 155 | VGK | Xavier Simoneau | 238 | C | Drummondville | 5’7″ | 174 | CAN | Richardson |
| 6 | 190 | VGK | Connor Trenholm | 209 | C | Cape Breton | 6’1″ | 192 | CAN | Richardson |
| 7 | 222 | VGK | Ben Boyd | 283 | C | Charlottetown | 6’3″ | 205 | CAN | Richardson |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 2 | 55 | WAS | Sean Behrens | 56 | D | USA U-18 | 5’10” | 177 | USA | Zubrus |
| 3 | 75 | WAS | Ethan Del Mastro | 80 | D | Mississauga | 6’4″ | 210 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 4 | 119 | WAS | Cameron Whynot | 148 | D | Halifax | 6’1″ | 180 | CAN | Zubrus |
| 5 | 151 | WAS | Roman Schmidt | 249 | D | USA U-18 | 6’5″ | 210 | USA | Zubrus |
| 6 | 183 | WAS | Anri Ravinskis | NR | LW | HS Riga | 6’2″ | 190 | LAT | Zubrus |
| RD | PICK | TM | NAME | RNK | POS | TEAM | HT | WT | NAT | SCOUT |
| 1 | 18 | WIN | Fyodor Svechkov | 18 | C | Ladia Togliatti | 6’0″ | 187 | RUS | Krill |
| 2 | 50 | WIN | Brent Johnson | 42 | D | Sioux Falls | 5’11” | 161 | USA | Krill |
| 3 | 82 | WIN | Red Savage | 116 | C | USA U-18 | 5’11” | 180 | USA | Krill |
| 5 | 146 | WIN | Oskar Jellvik | 164 | LW | Djurgardens J20 | 5’11” | 175 | SWE | Krill |