2014nyr
Registered User
- Jun 14, 2014
- 2,886
- 3,179
Where is he playing next season? Get him in Hartford ASAP.
i doubt he'd make a lineup in the jungle, nevermind the ahl at this point. he's looking like at least a year from ncaa
Where is he playing next season? Get him in Hartford ASAP.
just turned 18 THIS WEEKWhere is he playing next season? Get him in Hartford ASAP.
Just turned 18 a couple days ago. He's big, strong, physical already. 6'4 205 as a 17 year old and playing in the USHL and running over older guys. As far as skills it looks like his skating is already pretty good. The rest of his package is raw and needs some developing....
is there a fear he is too weak and too small for AHL? What more is he going to develop in USHL? we need to think outside the box and try new things and methods.just turned 18 THIS WEEK
he'll be back in USHL unless NYR JTMiller/Tambellini him to go WHL
from EP:"Drafted 2020, 2 #28 overall by Brandon Wheat Kings in the WHL US Prospect Draft
I thought North American prospects can’t play in the AHL until 20?is there a fear he is too weak and too small for AHL? What more is he going to develop in USHL? we need to think outside the box and try new things and methods.
I thought North American prospects can’t play in the AHL until 20?
I thought North American prospects can’t play in the AHL until 20?
I thought it applied only to WHL, OHL, QMJHL and I think it was 20 or 3 full seasons whichever is earlier.
Players drafted out of major juniors (WHL, OHL, QMJHL) are not AHL eligible unless they:
- Turn 20 by December 31st of that season, or
- Have completed 4 full seasons of major junior hockey, or
- Are released by their major junior team
- Were playing major junior hockey on loan (Sandin, Zadina etc)
This rule is exclusive to the CHL-NHL agreement first agreed upon in 1969. Recently that agreement was extended until 2029.
Players in European leagues are AHL eligible unless they are:
- Drafted outside the 1st round, AND
- Have not turned 22 years old by July 1st of that season
- Are under contract with a team in Europe
In that case, the player has to return to Europe for the 1st year of their entry level contract. Starting the 2nd year, they can play in the AHL.
Players who play in USHL or NCAA do not have any limitations as long as they are signed to an ELC.
Nice, so we can sign USHL monsters we drafted and have them develop in AHL or ECHL instead of NCAA if both parties feel it is a good idea. I am guessing they lose out on the college scholarship but will get a better chance to become NHL players.