Toronto, ON – The Canadian Hockey League today announced that Carolina Hurricanes prospect Alex Nedeljkovic of the Niagara IceDogs is the Vaughn CHL Goaltender of the Week for the playoff week ending April 10 after posting a 3-0-0-0 record with a goals-against-average of 2.40 and save percentage of .932.

Nedeljkovic made 110 saves in three games last week backstopping the fourth place IceDogs to a 3-0 lead against the first place Kingston Frontenacs in their OHL Eastern Conference Semi-Final series.  He opened the series with a first star performance last Thursday night in Game 1 helping the IceDogs to a 3-1 victory, then made 47 saves on Friday night in Game 2 including 18 stops in overtime as the IceDogs stole a 6-5 win and 2-0 series lead.  In Game 3 on Sunday afternoon on home ice, Nedeljkovic contributed another first star effort stopping 32 shots as part of another overtime victory won 3-2 by the IceDogs.

A 20-year-old from Parma, Ohio, Nedeljkovic is playing in his fourth OHL season and first with the IceDogs since being acquired from the Flint Firebirds in December.  Selected in the second round of the 2014 NHL Draft by the Hurricanes, Nedeljkovic played 30 games for the IceDogs down the stretch with a record 15-13-1-1 including a shutout victory along with a goals-against-average of 2.72 and save percentage of .907.

Also considered for the award this week was rookie Mathieu Bellemare of the Gatineau Olympiques who posted a 1-1-0-0 record including a shutout victory against the Moncton Wildcats stopping 56 shots for a goals-against-average of 1.01 and save percentage of .966, while 2016 NHL Draft prospect Carter Hart of the Everett Silvertips also posted a 1-1-0-0 record against the Seattle Thunderbirds including a shutout victory with 56 saves along with with a goals-against-average of 1.02 and save percentage of .966.

2015-16 Vaughn CHL Post-Season Goaltenders of the Week:

Apr. 4 – Apr. 10: Alex Nedeljkovic (Niagara IceDogs)
Mar. 28 – Apr. 3: Samuel Montembeault (Blainville-Boisbriand Armada)
Mar. 21 – Mar. 27: Chase Marchand (Rouyn-Noranda Huskies)

2015-16 Vaughn CHL Regular Season Goaltenders of the Week:

Mar. 14 – Mar. 20: Reilly Pickard (Acadie-Bathurst Titan)
Mar. 7 – Mar. 13: Landon Bow (Seattle Thunderbirds)
Feb. 29 – Mar. 6: Connor Ingram (Kamloops Blazers)
Feb. 22 – Feb. 28: Devin Williams (Erie Otters)
Feb. 15 – Feb. 21: Zach Sawchenko (Moose Jaw Warriors)
Feb. 8 – Feb. 14: Leo Lazarev (Ottawa 67’s)
Feb. 1 – Feb. 7: Taz Burman (Swift Current Broncos)
Jan. 25 – Jan. 31: Luke Opilka (Kitchener Rangers)
Jan. 18 – Jan. 24: Jordan Papirny (Brandon Wheat Kings)
Jan. 11 – Jan. 17: Zach Sawchenko (Moose Jaw Warriors)
Jan. 4 – Jan. 10: Michael DiPietro (Windsor Spitfires)
Dec. 28 – Jan. 3: Étienne Montpetit (Val-d’Or Foreurs)
Dec. 14 – Dec. 20: Callum Booth (Quebec Remparts)
Dec. 7 – Dec. 13: Jack Flinn (Mississauga Steelheads)
Nov. 30 – Dec. 6: Ty Edmonds (Prince George Cougars)
Nov. 23 – Nov. 29: Carter Hart (Everett Silvertips)
Nov. 16 – Nov. 22: Keven Bouchard (Baie-Comeau Drakkar)
Nov. 9 – Nov. 15: Devin Williams (Erie Otters)
Nov. 2 – Nov. 8: Etienne Montpetit (Val-d’Or Foreurs)
Oct. 26 – Nov. 1: Tyler Parsons (London Knights)
Oct. 19 – Oct. 25: Adin Hill (Portland Winterhawks)
Oct. 12 – Oct. 18: Julio Billia (Chicoutimi Sagueneens)
Oct. 5 – Oct. 11: Coleman Vollrath (Victoria Royals)
Sept. 28 – Oct. 4: Louis-Philip Guindon (Rimouski Oceanic)
Sept. 21 – Sept. 27: Zack Bowman (Flint Firebirds)

Toronto, ON – The Canadian Hockey League today announced that Toronto Maple Leafs prospect Mitch Marner of the London Knights is the CHL Player of the Week for the playoff week ending April 10 after scoring twice with five assists for seven points in two games with a plus-minus rating of plus-5.

Marner becomes the second straight Knight to earn the award after helping his team take a 2-0 lead in their OHL Western Conference Semi-Final series against the Kitchener Rangers.  He produced back-to-back multi-point performances including a goal and two assists in Game 1 on Friday night as part of a 6-3 victory, then scored shorthanded while adding three assists Sunday in London’s 5-3 triumph in Game 2.

The 18-year-old from Thornhill, ON, leads the OHL playoff scoring race with six goals and 13 assists for 19 points in six games.  Playing in his third career OHL season with the Knights, Marner was chosen fourth overall by the Maple Leafs in the 2015 NHL Draft and finished the regular season with 116 points in 57 games topping the century mark for the second straight season.

Also considered for the award this week was Philadelphia Flyers prospect Ivan Provorov of the Brandon Wheat Kings who scored twice with four assists for six points in three games, and Michael Joly of the Cape Breton Screaming Eagles who scored five goals and one assist for six points in three games.

2015-16 CHL Post-Season Players of the Week:

Apr. 4 – Apr. 10: Mitch Marner (London Knights)
Mar. 28 – Apr. 3: Matthew Tkachuk (London Knights)
Mar. 21 – Mar. 27: Timo Meier (Rouyn-Noranda Huskies)

2015-16 CHL Regular Season Players of the Week:

Mar. 14 – Mar. 20: Tyler Soy (Victoria Royals)
Mar. 7 – Mar. 13: Andrew Mangiapane (Barrie Colts)
Feb. 29 – Mar. 6: Jayce Hawryluk (Brandon Wheat Kings)
Feb. 22 – Feb. 28: Tyler Wong (Lethbridge Hurricanes)
Feb. 15 – Feb. 21: Adam Brooks (Regina Pats)
Feb. 8 – Feb. 14: Kevin Labanc (Barrie Colts)
Feb. 1 – Feb. 7: Ivan Provorov (Brandon Wheat Kings)
Jan. 25 – Jan. 31: Frédéric Allard (Chicoutimi Sagueneens)
Jan. 18 – Jan. 24: Giorgio Estephan (Lethbridge Hurricanes)
Jan. 11 – Jan. 17: Reid Gardiner (Prince Albert Raiders)
Jan. 4 – Jan. 10: Maxime Comtois (Victoriaville Tigres)
Dec. 28 – Jan. 3: Kevin Labanc (Barrie Colts)
Dec. 14 – Dec. 20: Brendan Lemieux (Windsor Spitfires)
Dec. 7 – Dec. 13: Christian Dvorak (London Knights)
Nov. 30 – Dec. 6: Mitchell Marner (London Knights)
Nov. 23 – Nov. 29: Conor Garland (Moncton Wildcats)
Nov. 16 – Nov. 22: Pierre-Luc Dubois (Cape Breton Screaming Eagles)
Nov. 9 – Nov. 15: Dylan Strome (Erie Otters)
Nov. 2 – Nov. 8: Nikolas Brouillard (Quebec Remparts)
Oct. 26 – Nov. 1: Mathew Barzal (Seattle Thunderbirds)
Oct. 19 – Oct. 25: Kevin Labanc (Barrie Colts)
Oct. 12 – Oct. 18: Zach Bratina (North Bay Battalion)
Oct. 5 – Oct. 11: Dennis Yan (Shawinigan Cataractes)
Sept. 28 – Oct. 4: Conor Garland (Moncton Wildcats)
Sept. 21 – Sept. 27: Alex Forsberg (Victoria Royals)

After 6 and a half months, the final two teams are left standing as the Georgetown Raiders and the Trenton Goldenhawks will be competing in the final best of 7 series for the OJHL Buckland Cup. A true Jr A championship in the province of Ontario. Right up there with the Bogart Cup of the CCHL and the Copeland Cup-McNamara Trophy of the NOJHL.

 This year the best two teams are in the finals. The Southwest Conference champions, The Georgetown Raiders and the Northeast Conference Champions, Trenton Goldenhawks.

 For the Goldenhawks, they were the wire to wire team to beat in the Northeast conference and the in the OJHL. On the backend the team was lead by Daniel Urbani between the pipes who posted amazing numbers, almost video game like statistics, including a 1.69 GAA and a .930 SV%. He also posted a leagues best  5 shutouts in his 40 games played this season.

The blue line is patrolled by 6 strong individuals who may not be involved in a lot of scoring, but they definitely know how to stop the puck at the blue line and frustrate the opposition. Adam Clements was the D’s leading scorer with 7 goals and 34 points through 37 games. Jordan DaSilva, Blayne Oliver, Josh Allan, Brandon Marinelli and Nick Boddy and Chays Ruddy make up the other 6 patrolling blue liners. These 6 combined for 12 goals and 93 points. Again, not a scoring group, but definitely get the puck to the net. Even in the playoffs, this group has combined for a little more, netting 12 and racking up 34 points through 13 games… that is more back end umph per game than in the regular season.

 The Forwards are never in question. Danny Hanlon, Mitch Emerson, Hunter Fargey, Liam Morgan and Kevin Lavoie all put up 20 goals in the regular season, 115 in total. and in the playoffs, they combine for 22 through 13 games. A bit of a surprise is Lucas Brown with his team leading 8 in the playoffs who put up 12 through 44 games in the regular season.

The offence is potent, the goaltending is solid, Special teams? #1 PP in the playoffs, #1 PK in the playoffs, 32.69% and 95.45%, a whopping 128.14% combined. And this is a sport where anything over a combined 100% is great.

How do you beat the Goldenhawks? There isn’t an easy answer. Newmarket and Wellington figured it out… twice this season. But in the playoffs Trenton made good and took them both out in a combined 9 games. In fact, Wellington has given them the lone blemish in these playoffs as Trenton advanced by sweeping Kingston, playing only 13 games.

Whatever the answer is to the question how do you slow the Goldenhawks down. I am sure Greg Walters, Head Coach and GM of Georgetown will find the answer.

 Switching to the Raiders… They seem to just get better with age. And by age I mean more games under their belt. Their season wasn’t a dominate affair like many are use to seeing. For a good period of time both Orangeville and Burlington were the best team in the division, arguably the southwest conference.  As the season went on, Georgetown began to really assert their dominance, even as Buffalo climbed up the standings to compete for the top spot. In the end the Raiders claimed their 2^nd straight conference title.

 In between their pipes is arguably the best goalie in the OJHL this year, Andrew Masters. If you are asking me, I say he has the advantage over Urbani. The only statistical advantage that Masters had was a greater save percentage, beating Urbani by .004 while facing 318 more shots than Urbani, an average of 8 shots more per game and although 8 shots doesn’t seem like much, take a quick look at what workload can do to a netminder. Last year Andrew Lee faced an average of 39 shots a game and had a 2-8 record. This year, he faced an average of 29 shots a game and cut his GAA by 2 whole goals from 4.84 to 2.80. Don’t tell me goalies can’t be over worked and tire out.

 But back to the point. Andrew Masters has the leg up in the net when compared to his counterpart, at least in my mind given the workload he carried.  The defence is similar to Trenton’s that the D can add to the offence, but are there to stop the opposition first and foremost. Matthew Cairns lead the blueline in scoring with 9 goals and 33 points; alongside him are Zack Dybowski, Austin Cho, Jake Payette, Kyle Allan, Wyatt Hicken and Matthew Thom. These 6 combined for 13 goals and 93 points in the regular season; additionally the 7 defenders had 320 penalty minutes this season, a testament to their tough style of play which wears down the opposition quickly.

 Up front the Georgetown Raiders are lead by Jack Jacome, younger brother to Brendan who are 1-2 in team scoring, 55 goals and 145 points between the two brothers. The Raiders had 4 forwards notch 20 goals or more and one at 19 goals on the season. The Jacomes’s alongside Josh Dickinson, Daniel Hardie, Jordan Crocker and Andrew Court are a potent top 6. Behind them are a great 3^rd and 4^th line that allows Greg Walters to roll all lines, any time of the game to change the momentum or give them that extra something to finish the game.

 With 4 strong lines and 7 capable D, the Raiders were 5^th in PP% for the regular season .40% behind the Goldenhawks and 2^nd in PK behind… you guessed it… Trenton. The Goldenhawks’ PK% in the regular season was 90.70% while Georgetown was at 87.84%. In the Playoffs, the Raiders are again, 4^th in PP%, a staggering 7.01%  behind Trenton and 2^nd in PK% with 91.03%. Again, a huge number but 4.42% behind the number one team… Trenton. Combined Georgetown has a 116.71% on Special teams.

 After all of this, the series comes down to a pick em. Trenton or Georgetown, flip a coin. Who do you like?

On one hand you have a very solid all around team up against a team that can get the job done behind a very solid goaltender. Arguably the best goalie in the OJHL.

The action gets underway on the 15^th of April in Trenton for the odd numbered games and in Georgetown for the even numbered games. Pull up a chair, buy some popcorn and enjoy the action.

1. Guelph Storm – Ryan Merkley

   

   

2. Sudbury Wolves – Owen Lalonde

   

   

3. Hamilton Bulldogs – Connor Roberts

   

   

    

4. Saginaw Spirit – Blade Jenkins

   

   

5. Flint Firebirds – Ty Dellandrea

   

   

6. Oshawa Generals – Danil Antropov

   

   

7. Mississauga Steelheads – Kirill Nizhnikov

   

   

8. Peterborough Petes – Pavel Gogolev
9. Sault Ste Marie Greyhounds – Barrett Hayton

   

   

10. Owen Sound Attack – Aidan Dudas
11. Ottawa 67’s – Peter Stratis

    

    

12. Niagara Ice Dogs – Akil Thomas

    

     

13. North Bay Battalion – Adam McMaster

    

     

14. Barrie Colts – Tyler Tucker

    

    

15. Sarnia Sting – Tyler Weiss

    

    

16. Kitchener Rangers – Giovanni Vallati

    

    

17. Kingston Frontenacs – Nathan Dunkley

    

    

18. London Knights – Liam Foudy

    

    

19. Erie Otters – Allan McShane

    

    

20. Barrie Colts – Jack McBain

    

    

All photos courtesy Terry Wilson/Aaron Bell OHL Images

Scouting reports courtesy of OHL Central Scouting

Toronto, ON – The Canadian Hockey League today announced that Florida Panthers prospect Samuel Montembeault of the Blainville-Boisbriand Armada is the Vaughn CHL Goaltender of the Week for the playoff week ending April 3 after posting a 3-1-0-0 record with a goals-against-average of 2.27 and save percentage of .933.

Montembeault backstopped the 13th seed Armada to a stunning first round QMJHL playoff series upset over the 4th seed Val-d’Or Foreurs making an incredible 152 saves in four games last week.  With the series tied 1-1, Montembeault made 35 saves on Tuesday earning first star honours in the 3-1 home victory in Game 3, then stopped 29 shots on Wednesday in the Armada’s 3-2 victory in Game 4.  On Friday night in Game 5 he made 34 saves despite a 6-5 loss, then rebounded with a brilliant 54-save performance on Sunday as first star of a 3-2 triple overtime triumph in Game 6.  The Armada and Foreurs were separated by 40 points during the regular season making this the biggest playoff upset in QMJHL history.

A 19-year-old from Bécancour, QC, Montembeault is playing in his third career QMJHL season with the Armada.  Selected by the Panthers in the third round of the 2015 NHL Draft, Montembeault leads all QMJHL goaltenders with a playoff save percentage of .933.  During the regular season he posted a 17-19-6-2 record with three shutouts, the league’s fifth best goals-against-average at 2.63, and save percentage of .901.

Also considered for the award this week was Jordan Papirny who posted a 3-0-0-0 record including a shutout victory with a goals-against-average of 1.00 and save percentage of .959 helping the Brandon Wheat Kings take a 3-2 series lead against the Edmonton Oil Kings. In the OHL, Charlie Graham of the Sarnia Sting posted a 3-0-1-0 record with a goals-against-average of 1.57 and save percentage of .939 against the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds.

2015-16 Vaughn CHL Post-Season Goaltenders of the Week:

Mar. 28 – Apr. 3: Samuel Montembeault (Blainville-Boisbriand Armada)
Mar. 21 – Mar. 27: Chase Marchand (Rouyn-Noranda Huskies)

2015-16 Vaughn CHL Regular Season Goaltenders of the Week:

Mar. 14 – Mar. 20: Reilly Pickard (Acadie-Bathurst Titan)
Mar. 7 – Mar. 13: Landon Bow (Seattle Thunderbirds)
Feb. 29 – Mar. 6: Connor Ingram (Kamloops Blazers)
Feb. 22 – Feb. 28: Devin Williams (Erie Otters)
Feb. 15 – Feb. 21: Zach Sawchenko (Moose Jaw Warriors)
Feb. 8 – Feb. 14: Leo Lazarev (Ottawa 67’s)
Feb. 1 – Feb. 7: Taz Burman (Swift Current Broncos)
Jan. 25 – Jan. 31: Luke Opilka (Kitchener Rangers)
Jan. 18 – Jan. 24: Jordan Papirny (Brandon Wheat Kings)
Jan. 11 – Jan. 17: Zach Sawchenko (Moose Jaw Warriors)
Jan. 4 – Jan. 10: Michael DiPietro (Windsor Spitfires)
Dec. 28 – Jan. 3: Étienne Montpetit (Val-d’Or Foreurs)
Dec. 14 – Dec. 20: Callum Booth (Quebec Remparts)
Dec. 7 – Dec. 13: Jack Flinn (Mississauga Steelheads)
Nov. 30 – Dec. 6: Ty Edmonds (Prince George Cougars)
Nov. 23 – Nov. 29: Carter Hart (Everett Silvertips)
Nov. 16 – Nov. 22: Keven Bouchard (Baie-Comeau Drakkar)
Nov. 9 – Nov. 15: Devin Williams (Erie Otters)
Nov. 2 – Nov. 8: Etienne Montpetit (Val-d’Or Foreurs)
Oct. 26 – Nov. 1: Tyler Parsons (London Knights)
Oct. 19 – Oct. 25: Adin Hill (Portland Winterhawks)
Oct. 12 – Oct. 18: Julio Billia (Chicoutimi Sagueneens)
Oct. 5 – Oct. 11: Coleman Vollrath (Victoria Royals)
Sept. 28 – Oct. 4: Louis-Philip Guindon (Rimouski Oceanic)
Sept. 21 – Sept. 27: Zack Bowman (Flint Firebirds)

·       Combine included 96 top prospects eligible for the 2016 OHL Priority Selection

Toronto, ON – The Ontario Hockey League held its seventh annual OHL Development Combine powered by Under Armour at the General Motors Centre in Oshawa, ON from April 1-3. Under Armour provided the OHL with sophisticated testing technology, allowing players to test their speed, strength, stamina and skill through a series of on-ice and off-ice drills. Under Armour also equipped participating players with performance apparel and footwear.

The 2016 OHL Development Combine powered by Under Armour showcased 96 players born in 2000 (48 forwards, 32 defencemen, and 16 goaltenders) to OHL member team personnel who were in attendance. Results from the combine testing have been distributed to every OHL member team General Manager to assist in their evaluation for the OHL Priority Selection to be held on Saturday, April 9, 2016.

2016 OHL Development Combine powered by Under Armour Results:

Friday’s Off-Ice Testing Top Performers:

Top 5 Forwards
1. Eric Guest (London Jr. Knights) (White)
2. Quinn Yule (Central Ontario Wolves) (Black)
3. Isaac Emon (North Central Predators) (Red)
4. Liam Peyton (Cumberland Grads) (Red)
5. Nathan Dunkley (Quinte Red Devils) (White)

Top 5 Defencemen
1. William Ennis (Selects Academy) (Red)
2. Emmett Gordon (Toronto Red Wings) (White)
3. Charlie Mackie (Toronto Marlboros) (Red)
4. Jack Duff (Kingston Jr. Frontenacs) (Grey)
5. Chet Phillips (Grey Bruce Highlanders) (Grey)

Top 5 Goaltenders
1. Hunter Jones (Mississauga Reps) (White)
2. Cameron Lamour (Sudbury Jr. Wolves) (White)
3. Tyler Szczepaniak (North York Rangers) (Red)
4. Tyler Masternak (Oshawa Jr. Generals) (Black)
5. Jacob Ingham (Barrie Jr. Colts) (Red)

Saturday’s On-Ice Testing Top Performers:

Top 5 Forwards
1. Eric Guest (London Jr. Knights) (White)
2. James Waldron (Whitby Wildcats (White)
3. Ty Dellandrea (Central Ontario Wolves) (White)
4. Adam McMaster (Niagara North Stars) (Black)
5. Matt Hayami (Toronto Red Wings) (Black)

Top 5 Defencemen
1. Emmett Gordon (Toronto Red Wings) (White)
2. Matteo Nicastro (Whitby Wildcats) (Grey)
3. Jack Duff (Kingston Jr. Frontenacs) (Grey)
4. Ryan Bangs (Carleton Place Canadians) (Black)
5. Isaac Walker (London Jr. Knights) (Grey)

Sunday’s 4-on-4 Scores:

Game 1: Team Black 4 vs. Team Red 3

Black Goals: Trevor Peca (Buffalo Jr. Sabres), Luke Moncada (Toronto Red Wings), Jack Wismer (Hamilton Jr. Bulldogs), Tyler Tucker (Toronto Titans).  Red Goals: Jack Tucker (Buffalo Jr. Sabres), Barret Hayton (Toronto Red Wings), Curtis Douglas (Mississauga Senators).  Black Goaltenders: Tyler Masternak (Oshawa Jr. Generals), Drew DeRidder (Oakland Jr. Grizzlies).  Red Goaltenders: Tyler Szczepaniak (North York Rangers), Pierce Charleson (York Simcoe Express).

Game 2: Team Grey 7 vs. Team White 3

Grey Goals: Adrien Beraldo (Hamilton Jr. Bulldogs), Jacob Roach (Whitby Wildcats), Jack Duff (Kingston Jr. Frontenacs), Chet Phillips (Grey Bruce Highlanders), Braden Henderson (Barrie Jr. Colts), Owen Gilhula (Huron Perth Lakers), Mateo Nicastro (Whitby Wildcats).  White Goals: Sean Blimkie (Whitby Wildcats), Jordan Spadafore (Sudbury Jr. Wolves), Nathan Dunkley (Quinte Red Devils).  Grey Goaltenders: Nathan Torchia (Waterloo Wolves), Tanner Sheppard (Hamilton Jr. Bulldogs).  White Goaltenders: Hunter Jones (Mississauga Reps), Zachary Borgiel (Detroit Honeybaked).

Game 3: Team Red 8 vs. Team White 0

Red Goals: Joseph Rupoli (Toronto Red Wings), Riley McCourt (Niagara North Stars), Mitchell Morrison (Guelph Gryphons), Max Grondin (Vaughan Kings), Marino Moro (Hamilton Jr. Bulldogs), Barret Hayton (Toronto Red Wings), Hayton (2) (EN), Morrison (2) (EN).  Red Goaltenders: Jacob Ingham (Barrie Jr. Colts), Jordan Kooy (Central Ontario Wolves). White Goaltenders: Cameron Lamour (Sudbury Jr. Wolves), Kai Edmonds (Cumberland Grads).

Game 4: Team Black 6 vs. Team Grey 1

Black Goals: Luke Moncada (Toronto Red Wings), Liam Foudy (Markham Majors), Holden Wale (Brantford 99’ers), Wale (2), Foudy (2), Bret Fisher (London Jr. Knights).  Grey Goals: Owen Gilhula (Huron Perth Lakers).  Black Goaltenders: Lucas Pfeil (Grey Bruce Highlanders), Joshua Eisfeld (Vaughan Kings).  Grey Goaltenders: Parker Simpson (Barrie Jr. Colts), Pierce Nelson (Quinte Red Devils).

Team Black was crowned the OHL Development Combine powered by Under Armour Champions accumulating the most points based on overall testing results combined with their 4-on-4 play.

Final Team Standings:
Team Black =  1113 points (90 Games + 923 Testing)
Team Red =  1002 points (155 Games + 847 Testing)
Team White = 965 points (0 Games + 965 Testing)
Team Grey = 882 points (45 Games + 837 Testing)

Standings are based on a point system where individual player testing results (off and on-ice) contribute to the team’s total score.  Players are ranked by position and scored according to rank (1-48 for forwards, 1-32 for defencemen, 1-16 for goalies).  DuringSunday’s games teams scored 10 pts per half win, 25 pts per game win, and 50 pts per shutout.

“Under Armour’s brand mission is to make all athletes better. The combine testing provides great insight on where players can improve as they work towards their athletic goals,” said Shana Ferguson, Under Armour Canada’s Director of Marketing. “Our involvement is about helping young prospects become the best athletes possible.”

“The OHL Development Combine powered by Under Armour provided 96 elite athletes eligible for the 2016 OHL Priority Selection an opportunity to showcase their abilities and gather information that will assist him in his future development,” said Joe Birch, Sr. Director of Hockey Development & Special Events, OHL. “Congratulations to Team Black for winning the Combine Championship, and best of luck to all players in Saturday’s draft.”

Photos from the OHL Development Combine powered by Under Armour: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/6tzyqhq14pdn39s/AAAFFQC9ztaL1laLTCo53Fmea?dl=0

 CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD PRINTABLE ROSTERS FOR ALL FOUR TEAMS

Last season’s OHL Development Combine powered by Under Armour featured six players chosen in the first round of the Priority Selection including Evan Bouchard (LDN), Robbie Burt (OSH), Hayden Davis (NIAG), Ben Jones (NIAG), Markus Phillips (OS), and Matthew Strome (HAM).  Burt was one of 11 current OHL players who competed on the Combine Cup Champion Team Red along with Shane Bulitka (SBY), CJ Clarke (PBO), Samuel Duchesne (FLNT), Morgan Frost (SSM), Kade Landry (BAR), Jacob Paquette (KGN), Cedric Ralph (GUE), Zach Roberts (OS), Matthew Struthers (OS), and Reilly Webb (HAM).

 For more information please visit www.ontariohockeyleague.com.

About Under Armour, Inc.

Under Armour (NYSE: UA), the originator of performance footwear, apparel and equipment, revolutionized how athletes across the world dress. Designed to make all athletes better, the brand’s innovative products are sold worldwide to athletes at all levels. The Under Armour Connected Fitness™ platform powers the world’s largest digital health and fitness community through a suite of applications: UA Record, MapMyFitness, Endomondo and MyFitnessPal. The Under Armour global headquarters is in Baltimore, Maryland. For further information, please visit the Company’s website at www.uabiz.com.