Rounds 2-7 of the 2025 Upper Deck NHL Draft start today at 9 a.m. PT / 12 p.m. ET on NHL Network, ESPN+, Sportsnet, SN1.
Outlook Heading into Day 2
* For the first time in NHL Draft history, 12 clubs will make their first pick in Round 2 or later, with the Hurricanes, Avalanche, Stars, Oilers, Panthers, Wild, Canadiens, Devils, Rangers, Lightning, Maple Leafs and Golden Knights all set to do so.
* Eight teams are slated to make their first pick of 2025 in Round 2: Hurricanes, Wild, Canadiens, Devils, Rangers, Lightning, Maple Leafs and Golden Knights.
* Three teams are slated to make their first pick of 2025 in Round 3: Avalanche, Stars and Oilers.
* The two-time reigning Stanley Cup champion Panthers are the only club slated to make their first pick of 2025 in Round 4.
* Four teams enter Day 2 slated to leave with a double-digit total of new prospects: the Penguins (11), Ducks (10), Sabres (10) and Canadiens (10).
* With the first pick of Round 2 (33rd overall), the Sharks selected Simon (Haoxi) Wang of the Oshawa Generals. Wang (Beijing, China) is the highest selected player born in China in NHL history, joining Kevin He (109th overall in 2024 by WPG) and Andong Song (172nd overall in 2015 by NYI).
* Simon Wang was introduced to hockey at the age of four in Beijing and moved to Canada when he was 12. There were no NHL games on TV in China growing up, so he’d never actually watched hockey until he moved to Canada.
* Simon Wang’s mother, Willa, has been an integral part of the ice hockey community in Beijing. She helped bring a second rink to the city by seeking out on an investment and using it to build a rink before hiring both a hockey and figure skating coach. With additional support from the government, she eventually opened two clubs, the Beijing Capitals Minor Hockey Club and the Beijing Miracle Figure Skating Club. Willa continues to run a youth hockey club in China and has served as owner of the King/Brantford franchise in the Ontario Junior Hockey League the past two seasons. Wang was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* The Kraken selected Blake Fiddler of the Edmonton Oil Kings (WHL) with the 36th pick. His father, Vernon Fiddler, was an undrafted forward who skated in 877 career NHL games with the Predators, Coyotes, Stars and Devils from 2002- 03 to 2016-17. Fiddler was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* Milton Gastrin was selected 37th overall by the Capitals. Gastrin is from Ornskoldsvik, Sweden, a small city with a population of 56,000 yet one that has produced a number of big-name NHL players including Victor Hedman, Victor Olofsson, Peter Forsberg, Markus Naslund, Daniel Sedin and Henrik Sedin.
* With the 38th overall pick the Flyers selected Carter Amico from USA Hockey’s Under-18 National Team Development Program. Amico was the first player from the program in the 2025 Upper Deck NHL Draft – a program that has produced 69 draft picks since 2020 (including 2 so far this year). His teammate, Jack Murtagh, was taken two picks later also by the Flyers (40th overall).
* The Penguins selected Peyton Kettles (Swift Current, WHL) with the 39th pick. His father, Kyle Kettles, was a seventh-round pick by the Predators in the 1999 NHL Draft (205th overall) who played professionally in the ECHL and AHL from 2002-03 to 2004-05. Pittsburgh also selected a player with a hockey bloodline in Round 1: WIll Horcoff (24th overall; son of Shawn Horcoff).
* With the 43rd overall pick, the Rangers selected Malcolm Spence of the Erie Otters. Spence collected 32-41—73 (65 GP) to finish third on the Otters in scoring and tied for second in goals. He finished the regular season with points in 15 of his last 16 contests. Spence was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* Malcolm Spence (43rd overall by NYR) volunteers for Hockey Equality, a nonprofit organization chaired by NHL alumni Anthony Stewart, as a mentor to young players making hockey more diverse and welcoming. The organization seeks to grow the sport by lowering financial and other barriers that impact BIPOC and female youth. His grandfather, Ron Carrigan, went to Colgate University on a double hockey-golf scholarship and his uncle, Ryan, also played Division I hockey at Northern Michigan and Niagara University.
* With the 45th overall pick the Ducks selected Eric Nilson of Djurgarden Jr. in Sweden. His father, Marcus Nilson, was a first-round pick by the Panthers in the 1996 NHL Draft (20th overall) who recorded 67-101—168 in 521 career games with the Panthers and Flames from 1998-99 to 2007-08. Marcus helped the Flames reach the Stanley Cup Final in 2004, ranking fourth on his team with 4-7—11 in 26 GP that postseason.
* This is the first time since 2014 that at least four goaltenders were picked among the top 50, with Pyotr Andreyanov (No. 20 to CBJ), Joshua Ravensbergen (No. 30 to SJS), Semyon Frolov (No. 41 to CAR) and Aleksei Medvedev (No. 47 to VAN) making up that list this year. In the 2014 NHL Draft, Mason McDonald (No. 34 to CGY), Thatcher Demko (No. 36 to VAN), Alex Nedeljkovic (No. 37 to CAR) and Vitek Vanecek (No. 39 to WSH) all were chosen within a span of six picks.
* With the 51st selection the Bruins selected William Moore from USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program’s Under-18 Team. Moore finished second on USA Hockey’s NTDP’s Under-18 Team in scoring this past season posting 27-32—59 (64 GP).
* William Moore studied piano growing up, going through the ranks of the Royal Conservatory and reaching a university level. Moore placed high enough at a national championship that he got to play at Carnegie Hall and enjoyed playing Beethoven because of the emotions involved in the composition. He attributes his puck handling skills to his ability on the keys, saying piano has shaped him as a player. Moore was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* Jakob Ihs Wozniak, a Swedish national who was born in Adelaide, Australia, was selected 55th overall by the Golden Knights and became the third Australian-born player — and highest – to be selected in the NHL Draft, following Jordan Spence (95th overall by LAK in 2019) and Darren Gani (252nd overall in 1984 by EDM). Ihs Wozniak was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* With the 58th pick the Predators selected goaltender Jack Ivankovic of the OHL’s Brampton Steelheads. Ivankovic arned gold with Canada at the 2024 Hlinka Gretzky Cup and the 2025 Under-18 World Championship, where he concluded the tournament as the best goaltender after having the best save percentage (.961) and goals against average (1.05). His father, Frank Ivankovic, was also a goaltender and a ninth-round pick by the Penguins in the 1995 NHL Draft (232nd overall).
* Tinus Luc Koblar, a Norwegian national who was born in Slovenia,was selected 64th overall by the Maple Leafs and became the eighth Slovenian-born skater – and second highest – to be taken in the NHL Draft. The others: Jan Golicic (118th by TBL in 2024), Jan Drozg (152nd by PIT in 2017), Jan Mursak (182nd by DET in 2006), Anze Kopitar (11th by LAK in 2005), Marcel Rodman (282nd by BOS in 2001), Jure Penko (203rd by NSH in 2000) and Edo Terglav (249th by BUF in 1998).
***TRADE ALERT***
* The Red Wings acquired John Gibson from the Ducks in exchange for Petr Mrazek, a 2027 second round pick and 2026 fourth round pick. Gibson ranks third in wins (204) among active U.S.-born goaltenders and leaves Anaheim as the franchise leader in games played among goaltenders (506), as well as two wins shy of the club record in that category (behind Jean-Sebastian Giguere: 206). Mrazek (180) ranks third all-time in wins by a Czechia-born goaltender, trailing Dominik Hasek (389) and Tomas Vokoun (300).
Round 2 Picks By Position:
11 – Centers
9 – Defensemen
6 – Right Wings
3 – Left Wings
3 – Goaltenders
Round 2 Picks By League:
8 – USHL (including 5 from NTDP)
7 – SWEDEN-JR.
5 – OHL
4 – WHL
3 – RUSSIA-JR.
2 – NCAA (both Big10)
1 – CZECHIA
1 – FINLAND-JR.
1 – SWEDEN
* Sweden-Jr. had seven picks in Round 2, the most ever from the league in a single round at the NHL Draft.
Round 2 Picks By Birth Country:
9 – United States
7 – Canada
5 – Sweden
5 – Russia
2 – Czechia
1 – Australia
1 – China
1 – Finland
1 – Slovenia
* Four teams enter Round 3 without a pick yet in the 2025 Upper Deck NHL Draft: the Avalanche, Stars, Oilers and Panthers.
* Nathan Behm was selected 66th overall by the Blackhawks after a season he collected 31-35—66 (59 GP) to finish fifth in scoring and fourth in goals among draft-eligible WHL skaters. Growing up in Calgary, Behm was a Flames fan and loved watching Johnny Gaudreau. He is also a great multi-sport athlete who won nationals in 2024 for long drive (golf) then was invited to worlds but couldn’t attend due to hockey and also played in the Cal Ripken World Series of baseball twice. Behm was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* Hayden Paupanekis was selected 69th overall by the Canadiens. He finished third on the Spokane Chiefs (WHL) in scoring with 22-21—43 (71 GP), which was more than double his point total from his rookie season. Paupanekis is a member of Norway House Cree Nation from Kinosawi Sipi.
* The Sabres enlisted a special guest to help them announce the 71st overall pick, which they used to select David Bedkowski from the OHL’s Owen Sound Attack. The pick was announced by Greg Manzi, a youth player for the Junior Sabres who became paralyzed after an accident. Click here for the full story.
* Charlie Trethewey was selected 73rd overall by the Penguins after finishing fourth on USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program’s Under-18 Team in scoring among defensemen – and second in goals – after posting 6-14—20 (63 GP) and is a Boston Univ. commit for 2026-27.
* Maceo Phillips was selected 80th overall by the Flames. The defensemen with USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program’s Under-18 Team (2-4—6 in 60 GP) finished atop his team in penalty minutes (103) and has committed to Univ. of Minnesota for 2025-26. Phillips grew up a fan of P.K. Subban but now says his favorite player is K’Andre Miller.
* The Oilers selected Tommy Lafreniere of the Kamloops Blazers (WHL) with the 83rd overall pick. Lafreniere tallied 24-32—56 in 68 GP with the Kamloops Blazers in 2024-25 to finish fourth in points and goals on his team. He was born in Montreal, Que., but grew up in Whistler, B.C., for most of his childhood where he enjoyed skiing as well as hockey. His sister, Kaila, is an NCAA skier with the Univ. of Utah. Lafreniere was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* Mateo Nobert was selected 85th overall by the Golden Knights. This past season, he recorded 28-39—67 (57 GP) with Blainville-Boisbriand Armada to finish third in points among all players age 17 or younger across the QMJHL.
* The Maple Leafs selected Campellville, Ont., native Tyler Hopkins of the OHL’s Kingston Frontenacs with the 86th overall selection. Hopkins amassed 20-31—51 (67 GP) in 2024-25 to post a 38-point improvement over his rookie season and is a three time gold medalist on the international stage including at the 2025 Under-18 World Championship (0-1—1 in 6 GP), 2024 Hlinka Gretzky Cup (0-1—1 in 5 GP) and the 2023 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge, where he topped his team in assists (0-5—5 in 8 GP).
* The Rangers selected Artem Gonchar with the 89th overall selection. His uncle, Sergei Gonchar, is a defenseman and Stanley Cup champion (2009 w/ PIT) who was selected by the Capitals in the first-round of the 1992 NHL Draft (14th overall) and went on to a 1,301 game NHL career where he recorded 220-591—811 across 20 seasons with the Capitals, Bruins, Penguins, Senators, Stars and Canadiens from 1994-95 to 2014-15.
* Mason Moe was selected 90th overall by the Devils. Moe spent the majority of the season in the USHL, where he collected 17-26—43 (51 GP) to operate at a 0.84 points-per-game pace, a significant jump from his rookie season (0.17 P/GP). Moe was linemates with Ryker Lee, who was selected 26th overall by the Predators last night, this past season with Madison – the pair was featured on NHL.com.
* The Penguins selected Brady Peddle from the USHL’s Waterloo Black Hawks with the 91st pick. His father, Brad Peddle, is a former ECHL player who served as head coach of St. Francis Xavier University in 2024-25 and is an amateur scouting consultant with the Blue Jackets. His brother, Tyler Peddle, was a seventh-round pick by the Blue Jackets in the 2023 NHL Draft (224th overall) who skated for the QMJHL’s Saint John Sea Dogs in 2024-25.
* The Senators selected Blake Vanek of Stillwater High in Minnesota with the 93rd pick. His father, Thomas Vanek, was a first-round pick by the Sabres in the 2003 NHL Draft (5th overall) who recorded 373-416—789 in 1,029 career NHL games with the Sabres, Islanders, Canadiens, Wild, Red Wings, Panthers, Canucks and Blue Jackets. His career, which spanned from 2005-06 to 2018-19, included 11 20-goal seasons and two 40-goal campaigns.
* Cameron Schmidt was selected 94th overall by the Stars – Dallas’ first selection of the 2025 NHL Draft. Schmidt tallied 40-38—78 (61 GP) this past season to finish tied for seventh in goals across the WHL and finished with the seventh-highest points-per-game average through the 2025 WHL playoffs (1.80). Schmidt was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
Round 3 Picks By Position:
12 – Defensemen
9 – Centers
4 – Right Wings
4 – Left Wings
3 – Goaltenders
Round 3 Picks By League:
7 – USHL (including 2 from NTDP)
6 – WHL
5 – OHL
4 – RUSSIA-JR.
3 – QMJHL
2 – HIGH-MN
1 – CZECHIA-JR.
1 – GERMANY
1 – HIGH-ON
1 – NCAA (from H-EAST)
1 – SWEDEN-JR.
Round 3 Picks By Birth Country:
16– Canada
8 – United States
3 – Russia
1 – Belarus
1 – Czechia
1 – Germany
1 – Slovakia
1 – Sweden
* Lucas Beckman was selected 97th overall by the Senators. As a rookie this past season, Beckman posted the most wins among all QMJHL goaltenders (31-18-2), the third-highest save percentage (.914; tied) and fifth-lowest goals-against average (2.65).
* Adam Benak was selected 102nd overall by the Wild. Benak recorded 17-42—59 (56 GP) with the Youngstown Phantoms in 2024-25 to lead all players age 17 or younger across the USHL in points. He also topped all rookies in assists and finished second in scoring among in that cohort. Benak was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* The Sabres selected Matous Jan Kucharcik from Slavia Jr. in Czechia with the 103rd overall pick. His father, Tomas Kucharcik, was an eighth-round pick by the Maple Leafs in the 1991 NHL Draft (167th overall) who had a long professional career playing in multiple leagues including the AHL, Czechia, Finland and Sweden.
* Matous Jan Kucharcik, a Czechia national, become the fourth Italian-born player selected in the NHL Draft, joining Damian Clara (60th overall in 2023), Luca Sbisa (19th overall in 2008) and Victor Posa (137th overall in 1985). He was also featured as part of @NHLPR’s “Get to Know” series.
* Elijah Neuenschwander (No. 104 to ANA) became the 13th Swiss goaltender to be selected in the NHL Draft. The only netminder from the country picked earlier than him was Tobias Stephan (No. 34 in 2002 by DAL). Neuenschwander is the second Swiss goaltender to be picked by Anaheim, following Martin Gerber (No. 232 in 2001).
* The Penguins selected Travis Hayes of the OHL’s Soo Greyhounds with the 105th overall pick. His brother, Avery Hayes, is in the Penguins system and played for the AHL’s Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins in 2024-25. His other brother, Gavin Hayes, was a third-round pick by the Blackhawks in the 2022 NHL Draft (66th overall) and skated for the AHL’s Rockford IceHogs in 2024-25.
* Tomas Poletin was selected 106th overall by the Islanders after a campaign where he finished fifth in goals among players 17 or younger in Finland’s top junior league (13-7—20 in 25 GP) and made his professional hockey debut by skating in 15 games in Liiga. His older brother, Michal, played parts of 14 seasons professionally in Czechia, while his younger brother, Frantisek, is a netminder who is spending his first season playing with the Pelicans’ junior and Under-18 team.
* The Canadiens selected John Mooney of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program’s Under-18 Team with the 113th pick. He is the cousin of Utah Mammoth forward Logan Cooley.
* The Oilers selected David Lewandowski of the WHL’s Saskatoon Blades with the 117th pick. Lewandowski, a German player, is the son of Eduard Lewandowski, who was an eighth-round pick by the Coyotes in the 2003 NHL Draft (242nd overall) and spent his lengthy professional hockey career playing in Germany (where he won a league title in 2006-07) and Russia. Eduard represented Germany in the 2004 World Cup of Hockey and 2006 Olympic Winter Games.
* The Wild selected Carter Klippenstein of the WHL’s Brandon Wheat Kings with the 123rd overall pick. His uncle, Wade Klippenstein, was a 12th-round pick by the Nordiques in the 1990 NHL Draft (232nd overall) who played in the AHL and ECHL.
* The Kings select Jimmy Lombardi from the OHL’s Flint Firebirds with the 125th overall selection. His great uncle, John Garrett, was an NHL goaltender for six seasons with the Whalers, Nordiques and Canucks and a long-time broadcaster of Canucks games on Sportsnet.
Round 4 Picks By Position:
11 – Centers
7 – Defensemen
6 – Left Wings
4 – Right Wings
4 – Goaltenders
Round 4 Picks By League:
5 – SWEDEN-JR.
5 – WHL
4 – USHL (including 2 from NTDP)
4 – OHL
4 – QMJHL
2 – FINLAND
1 – CCHL
1 – CZECHIA-JR.
1 – HIGH-MN
1 – NCAA (from NCHC)
1 – RUSSIA
1 – RUSSIA-JR.
1 – SWEDEN-JR. U18
1 – SWISS-JR.
Round 4 Picks By Birth Country:
10– Canada
8 – United States
2 – Czechia
2 – Germany
2 – Sweden
1 – Belarus
1 – Denmark
1 – Finland
1 – Italy
1 – Norway
1 – Russia
1 – Slovakia
1 – Switzerland
* Shamar Moses was selected by the Stanley Cup champion Panthers with the 129th overall pick. Moseswas featured on NHL.com for his desire to become Scarborough’s Next One, following in the footsteps of a number of Black NHL players the suburb has produced including the likes of Kevin Weekes, Anson Carter, Anthony Stewart, Wayne Simmonds and Devante Smith-Pelly. Moses was one of five students who received one-year full scholarships to attend Blyth Academy Downsview Park for Elite Athletes outside Toronto in 2022 through a partnership with Hockey Equality, a Scarborough-based nonprofit organization founded by Stewart in 2021, the NHL and NHL Players’ Association through the Industry Growth Fund (IGF).
* Max Westergard was drafted 132nd overall by the Flyers and is watching the draft from Europe, but told NHL.com he’ll have company on another continent also tuning in to hear his name called in Los Angeles: members of the Kenya Ice Lions. His mother, Veronica, is from the East Africa nation, and Max practiced with the Ice Lions, Kenya’s national team, at their rink at the Panari Hotel in Nairobi during a family visit in 2018.
* Max Westergard hopes to become the next player of Kenyan heritage to reach the NHL and would join retired defenseman Johnny Oduya, who won two Stanley Cups and appeared in 850 games over the span of a decade.
* The Maple Leafs selected William Belle of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program’s Under-18 Team with the 137th overall selection. Belle was born in Dongguan, China, while his American father was working there as featured on NHL.com. This is the first time two players born in China were selected in the same NHL Draft.
* Zeb Lindgren was drafted 139th overall by the Rangers. This past season, he played five games in the Swedish Hockey League, but spent the majority of the time in Sweden’s top junior league where he ranked third in points, assists and goals among his club’s defensemen (4-15—19 in 38 GP).
* Dmitri Isayev was selected 149th overall by the Senators after a season where he recorded 22-23—45 in 44 GP with Avto Yekaterinburg in Russia’s top junior league in 2024-25 to finish the season tied for second in goals and third in points among all MHL players age 17 or younger. Isayev also made his professional hockey debut when he appeared in three KHL games in 2024-25 and was one of just seven players age 17 or younger to skate in the league last season.
* The Sharks selected Max Heise of the BCHL’s Penticton Vees with the 150th overall pick. His father, Kevin Heise, was an 11th-round pick by the original Jets in the 1988 NHL Draft (220th overall) who played for the Canadian National Team in 1992-93 and professionally in Germany. His great grandfather, Frank McCool, was a Maple Leafs goaltender who won the Calder Trophy and Stanley Cup in 1944-45.
* Viktor Klingsell was selected 156th overall by the Jets after he played for Skelleftea’s junior team this past season and made his professional hockey debut, playing three games in the SHL. His father, Jonas, played professional hockey in Sweden and is currently a coach for Skelleftea’s Under-18 club.
Round 5 Picks By Position:
11 – Defensemen
7 – Centers
6 – Right Wings
4 – Left Wings
4 – Goaltenders
Round 5 Picks By League:
5 – USHL (including 2 from NTDP)
5 – OHL
5 – QMJHL
5 – RUSSIA-JR.
5 – SWEDEN-JR.
3 – WHL
1 – BCHL
1 – FINLAND
1 – FINLAND-JR.
1 – HIGH-RI
Round 5 Picks By Birth Country:
14 – Canada
5 – Russia
5 – United States
4 – Sweden
3 – Finland
1 – China
* With the 161st overall selection the Devils selected David Rozsival from Liberec Jr. in Czechia. His uncle, Michal Rozsival, is a two-time Stanley Cup champion (2013 & 2015 w/ CHI) who was a fourth-round pick by the Penguins in the 1996 NHL Draft and patrolled the blue line for 963 career NHL games with the Penguins, Rangers, Coyotes and Blackhawks from 1999-00 to 2016-17.
* With the 175th overall selection the Canucks selected Gabriel Chiarot from the OHL’s Brampton Steelheads. His cousin, Ben Chiarot, was a fourth-round pick by the Thrashers in the 2009 NHL Draft (120th overall) who plays for the Red Wings and just completed his 12th NHL season.
* Bruno Idzan (No. 181 by OTT) became the second Croatian-born player to be selected in the NHL Draft, following Goran Bezina (No. 234 in 1999 by PHX). Idzan has represented Croatia at international events, while Bezina represented Switzerland. Bezina (3 GP) and Borna Rendulic (15 GP) are the only Crotian-born players to skate in the NHL.
* With the 184th overall selection the Kings selected Jan Chovan from Tappara Jr. in Finland. His father, also named Jan, was a seventh-round pick by the Maple Leafs in the 2001 NHL Draft (213th overall) and played professionally in the UHL and in his native Slovakia.
Round 6 Picks By Position:
15 – Defensemen
6 – Right Wings
5 – Centers
3 – Left Wings
3 – Goaltenders
Round 6 Picks By League:
5 – SWEDEN-JR.
5 – USHL
4 – FINLAND-JR.
4 – OHL
4 – QMJHL
3 – WHL
1 – CZECHIA-JR.
1 – FINLAND
1 – HIGH-ON
1 – RUSSIA-JR.
1 – SWEDEN-2
1 – SWEDEN-JR. U18
1 – SWISS
Round 6 Picks By Birth Country:
11 – Canada
7 – Sweden
4 – United States
3 – Finland
2 – Czechia
1 – Croatia
1 – Germany
1 – Russia
1 – Slovakia
1 – Switzerland
* With the 196th overall selection the Kings picked Brendan McMorrow of the USHL’s Waterloo Black Hawks. His cousin, Dominic Toninato, was a fifth-round pick by the Maple Leafs in the 2012 NHL Draft (126th overall) who has appeared in 189 career NHL games and played for the Jets in each of the last five seasons.
* With the 212th selection the Lightning picked Grant Spada of the OHL’s Guelph Storm. His father, Craig Spada, was an NHL referee from 2001-02 to 2006-07.
* With the 214th overall pick the Avalanche selected Nolan Roed of the USHL’s Tri-City Storm. His father, Peter Roed, was a second-round pick by the Sharks in the 1995 NHL Draft (38th overall) who played professionally in the ECHL, AHL and Germany. His brother, Lleyton Roed, is in the Kraken system and skated for the AHL’s Coachella Valley Firebirds in 2024-25.
* With the 223rd overall pick the Oilers selected Aidan Park from the USHL’s Green Bay Gamblers. His uncle, Richard Park, was a second-round pick by the Penguins in the 1994 NHL Draft (50th overall) who skated in 738 career NHL games with the Penguins, Ducks, Flyers, Wild, Canucks and Islanders from 1994-95 to 2011-12.
Round 7 Picks By Position:
9 – Centers
7 – Defensemen
7 – Right Wings
5 – Goaltenders
4 – Left Wings
Round 7 Picks By League:
9 – USHL (including 2 from NTDP)
6 – OHL
6 – RUSSIA-JR.
5 – SWEDEN-JR.
3 – WHL
2 – BCHL
1 – HIGH-MA
Round 7 Picks By Birth Country:
10 – Canada
10 – United States
6 – Sweden
5 – Russia
1 – Belarus
