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mitchbeck · 5 years ago

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CANTLON'S CORNER: WOLF PACK OFF SEASON VOLUME 14

BY: Gerry Cantlon, Howlings HARTFORD, CT - With just about sixty days remaining until the start of the 2019-'20 professional hockey season gets underway, teams are beginning to ramp up their final roster decisions and making more signings. PLAYER & COACHING MOVEMENT The Hartford Wolf Pack have been busy. They announced the signing of a forward, Lewis Zerter-Gossage, to a one-year, AHL deal. Zerter-Gossage played four years at Harvard (ECACHL) playing in 128 games scoring 42 goals adding 43 helpers for 85 points. He joined the Wolf Pack at the end of last season on an ATO deal. Zerter-Gossage played in five games in which he tallied two goals. He played his prep school hockey in Connecticut at Kent, which is also where Rangers head coach David Quinn played when he was a young man. The Rangers made it official and brought out Kevin Shattenkirk (Greenwich/Brunswick Prep). The move gives the Rangers immediate cap relief for this year. It puts the Blueshirts under the $81.5M cap at $80.4M. The team's two remaining UFA’s, Brendan Lemieux and Tony DeAngelo, are expected to play for their NHL qualifying offers for this coming season. Coming from out of left-field, former New Haven Nighthawk, and Hartford Whaler, Paul Fenton, was relieved of his duties as the Minnesota Wild's GM after just one season. In a "Hide-and-seek" move to rid the team of the contract of ex-Wolf Pack and Ranger, Ryan Callahan, who you may remember retired last month as a result of a diagnosis of degenerative back disease, was “dealt” by the Tampa Bay Lightning to the Ottawa Senators along with a fifth-round pick in the 2020 entry draft for goalie Mike Condon and a sixth-round 2020 draft pick. Sens had the cap space to spare while Tampa needed to create some. Totally legal within CBA rules. Tampa Bay also signed ex-Sound Tiger, Stephen Gionta, as an amateur scout. Ex-Pack, Vince Pedrie played very sparingly in Hartford last year and included an ECHL reassignment to the Maine Mariners before being released. He then signed with the Milwaukee Admirals where he played quality minutes into the Western Conference Final has signed with the Tucson Roadrunners on an AHL contract for next season. Ex-Sound Tiger, Casey Bailey, returns from HC Slovan Bratislava (Slovakia–KHL) and signs a try-out deal with the Hershey Bears. Wade Megan (South Kent Prep) who played with the Grand Rapids Griffins last season and had some recall time with the Detroit Red Wings, announced his retirement at age 29. He will concentrate on his hockey school in his native Canton, NY. The Charlotte Checkers announced the hiring of Pat Dwyer as a new assistant for new head coach Ryan Warsofsky. On the same day of his hire, Dwyer announced his retirement as a player after spending last season with the Belfast Giants (Northern Ireland-EIHL). The Texas Stars announced the retirement of Travis Morin, 35, and noted that his number 23 will be retired. It was also announced that he is being hired as a skills development coach. Former New Haven Nighthawk, and Hartford Whalers draft pick, Jerome “Boom-Boom” Bechard, has been hired to be one of two associate coaches with the expansion Columbus (GA) Fire Dragons (FHL). He coached the SPHL Columbus Cottonmouth for seven years before the team folded after the 2016-17 season. Matt Finn, who played four games in Hartford with the Wolf Pack, as well as with the Bridgeport Sound Tigers, and had two other AHL PTO signing stops in Ontario and Grand Rapids, signs in Europe with EHC Linz (Austria-EBEL). Finn played the majority of his season with the Florida Everblades (ECHL). Jamie Arniel, the nephew of former Nighthawk and Rangers assistant coach, Scott Arniel, split last season with Vienna (Austria-EBEL) and then Augsburger (Germany-DEL) has signed with HC Bolzano (Italy-EBEL). Another pair of Euro AHL signings. Bobby Farnham of Springfield signs with Belfast (Northern Ireland-EIHL). Ryan Murphy, who played with two AHL teams (Binghamton, Iowa) and two NHL squads (New Jersey, Minnesota), signs with Neftekhimik (Russia-KHL) making 63 AHL’ers to sign overseas for the upcoming season. European camps start in the next week. Ex-Pack, Brendan Kotyk, re-signs with Toledo (ECHL). Ex-Sound Tiger, Scott Burt, is named the new assistant coach with Boise (ECHL). Ex-Sound Tiger, and Rangers draft pick, Daniel Maggio, leaves Norfolk (ECHL) for Herning IK Blue Fox (Norway-NEL). Ex-Sound Tiger, Alan Letang, the head coach for Owen Sound (OHL), has been added to the Canadian WJC Team as a scout. Former Whaler, Jody Hull, signs a two-year extension as the head coach of the Niagara IceDogs (OHL). He hires a longtime AHL’er Mark Mancari, as a new assistant coach. Mancari played in Rochester, Portland, Chicago, and San Antonio. He concluded a four-year stint in the German DEL to end his playing career. The Sudbury Wolves (OHL) have hired one-time Whalers scout, Tony MacDonald. He went to North Carolina and worked with the Hurricanes and retired there as the Director of Amateur Scouting after the draft in Vancouver. He was their top scout for the final three years in Hartford. He will be a Special Advisor in Sudbury. The Wolves also hired a new assistant coach. He is long-time AHL enforcer, Zach Stortini, who retires from Charlotte to become the Wolves second assistant coach replacing former Nighthawk and Springfield Indian, Bud Stefanski. Stefanski coached with his son-in-law, the team's head coach, Corey Stillman, last year. He officially retires from coaching. Stortini finished 16th on the all-time AHL PIM list with 1,825 in 603 AHL games. He tallied 109 points and played 257 NHL gamers with 41 points and 725 PIM. He is also the all-time PM leader in Sudbury history with 746 in 247 games. His total numbers, 1,109 games played, 124 goals scored, 270 total points, and 3,296 PIM. A few more to add in college player signing categories. Meirs Moore, from RPI (ECACHL), signs with the South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL). His college teammate, Brady Wiffens, signs with the Reading Royals (ECACHL). Spencer Trapp of Holy Cross (AHA), signs with South Carolina as well. Trapp’s older brother, Bear Trapp, played four years for Sacred Heart University. Liam Morgan leaves two years early from Union College (ECACHL) and heads to Belfast (Northern Ireland-EIHL). Jack Jenkins of Notre Dame (Big 10), signs with the Indy Fuel (ECHL). Marly Quince of Clarkson University (ECACHL) heads to the Adirondack Thunder (ECHL) while Brett Supinski of Union College (ECACHL) inks a deal with the Rangers' secondary farm team, the Maine Mariners (ECHL). He did play two games in the spring with the Ontario Reign. That makes for 188 Division I players to have signed North American pro deals Cory Anderson of Division III's Manhattanville College (UCHC) signs with Huntsville (SPHL) making 24 Division III players to have signed pro deals. 50 college players have signed in Europe and 254 overall between Division I and III have signed. The first Canadian college transfer occurs as Andrew Dodson of the University Alabama-Huntsville (WCHA) will play for the University of Guelph Gryphons (OUAA). There was just one college transfer to the Canadian major junior ranks as Sam Comrie leaves Denver University (NCHC) for Kelowna (WHL). Former Sacred Heart University assistant coach, Josh Beal, is hired as an assistant coach with Bentley University (AHA). Ex-Pack, Layne Ulmer, 38, retires after four strong seasons at Cardiff (Wales-EIHL) that included several championships, He is retiring from hockey and moving back to Canada. Ex-Pack, Juris Stals, re-signs with HK Kurpads (Latvia-LHL). Ex-Pack, Richard Nejezchleb, goes from HC Nova Zamsky (Slovakia-SLEL) to HC Poruba (Czech Republic Division-2). Goalie, Kohl Reddy, leaves Loomis Chaffe Prep (Windsor) for Kirkland Lake of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League, (NOJHL) one of the ten Canadian Junior A leagues. One of the all-time wildest players in AHL and minor pro history, Kevin “Killer” Kaminski, becomes the head coach of the La Ronge Wolves (SJHL). UCONN ANNOUNCES REMAINDER OF 2019 CLASS After reporting several of the incoming freshmen class for UCONN, the school announced the remainder of their incoming class. There is plenty of reason for optimism when the group hops over the boards on opening night October 5th in Bridgeport at the Webster Bank Arena against Sacred Heart University (AHA). Jacob Flynn, Defenseman - Bridgewater, Mass./Thayer Academy (USHS-MA Prep) The 5-foot-10 defenseman from Bridgewater, Mass., concluded his high school career in 2018-19 at Thayer Academy. Flynn was Thayer’s top-defenseman this past season. He finished with a career-high seven goals and 23 points in 28 games as his team finished 13-10-4 in the ISL. In his senior season, Flynn earned ISL all-league honors. During his junior season, he posted three goals and 12 assists in 30 games. During his four years at Thayer, Flynn appeared in 119 career games with 12 goals and 33 assists for 45 points. Ryan Keane, Goaltender - Lewisville, Texas/Jamestown Rebels (NAHL) The 5-9 goaltender from Lewisville, Texas spent the past two seasons in the NAHL. Keane played in 36 games with the Jamestown Rebels. In 2018-19, he finished second in the league with a 1.81 Goals Against Average (GAA). He posted a 23-10-0 record and had three shutouts. He finished the year with a .927 save percentage. In 2017-18, Keane saw action in 33 games with the then Philadelphia Rebels and was 24-7-0 with a 1.90 GAA and a .924 save percentage. He earned the NAHL (East) Goaltender of the Year honors. Keane ranked second in the league in GAA and had three shutouts. He was named to the NAHL All-East Division team. Prior to his two seasons in the NAHL, Keane played nine games with the Omaha Lancers (USHL). In 2016-17, the second Texas-born and bred Huskies goaltender, comes out of the Dallas Stars U-16/U-18 program. The other was Rob Nichols (Dallas) who played from 2013-2017. He will be the number two goalie behind returning sophomore, and Czech native, Tomas Vomacka. Yan Kuznetsov, Defenseman - Murmansk, Russia/Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL) The 6-3 defenseman from Murmansk, Russia comes to Storrs after playing last season in the USHL with the Sioux Falls Stampede, the 2019 Clark Cup champions. He was the 157th overall pick in the 10th round of USHL Futures Draft in 2018. Kuznetsov played in 34 games and had four assists. In international play, in November, he helped lead Team Russia to its fourth gold medal in the six-game showcase, World Under-17 Hockey Challenge in New Brunswick, Canada. In addition to earning a medal, he was named to the WHC All-Star team. He also played for Russia’s U16 team in 2017-18 and has skated for CSKA Moscow U-16.18 squads as well. No relation to the former pro player Sergei Kuznetsov. Harrison Rees, Defenseman - Oakville, Ontario/North York Rangers (OJHL) The 6-2 defenseman from Oakville, Ontario has played the last two seasons with North York of the Ontario Junior Hockey League (OJHL). In 2018-19, he helped lead the Rangers to the top of the OJHL South Division while putting up 44 points on six goals and 38 assists in 53 games. In 16 playoff games this past season, Rees scored six goals with seven assists. At the end of the season, he was named to the 2018-19 OJHL All-Star second team. In 2017-18, Rees had a 14 points season in 50 games, scoring three goals with 11 assists. He spent the 2016-17 season with The Hill Academy's U16 Prep team, playing in 12 games. In 2016, he was drafted in the 11th round, 221st overall pick of the OHL Priority Draft by the Erie Otters. The foursome all join previously announced incoming players of, Carter Berger (North Vancouver, British Columbia), Matej Blümel (Tabor, Czech Republic), Vladislav Firstov (Yaroslavl, Russia) and Eric Linell (Great Neck, N.Y.). They round out this coming season’s eight-player freshmen class. This year’s class features three players taken in June’s NHL Entry Draft in Vancouver, Firstov (Minnesota/2nd round/42nd overall), Blumel (Edmonton/4th round/100th overall) and Berger (Florida/4th round /106th overall). (Portions of a UCONN press release were used in the formation of this piece) WORLD JUNIOR SUPER SUMMER SHOWCASE Now in its third year in Plymouth, MI, this a summer hockey appetizer preview of the World Junior Championship. This year it will be held in Ostrava, and Trinec, Czech Republic. The four countries that participate are the host US, Sweden, Canada, and Finland. The US team features a few important names including the NY Rangers first-round pick (22nd overall) in 2018 in defenseman K’Andre Miller of the University of Wisconsin. It also includes a pair of former Avon Old Farms Players in Spencer Knight (Darien/Boston College), Trevor Zegras (Boston University), and Christian Krygier. Also on the list is the son of former Whaler, UCONN Husky, and Nighthawk, Matthias Samuelsson (Western Michigan) who is the son of ex-Nighthawk, Kjell Samuelsson. Lastly, there's Shane Pinto (US Selects Academy at South Kent Prep). Rangers draft pick, Zac Jones, (Tri-City USHL 2019, third round, 68th overall), a defenseman, and current Sound Tiger, Oliver Wahlstrom, and Jack Drury (Harvard), the son of former Whaler, Ted Drury who also is the nephew of Wolf Pack GM, Chris Drury from Trumbull. On Friday, Miller had another solid offensive rush from the US goal-line but was denied as Rangers' President John Davidson was in attendance. In the waning minutes of the first period, Cole Caufield, and Drury were each denied on Grade-A chances. Miller nailed Drury with a shot in front of the net, and he, of course, was back at in the second period. The US battled back from a 4-1 deficit after giving up four goals of the seven scored in the second period. They got a late goal from Trevor Zegras with 1:31 left in regulation but fell one short in the 6-5 loss to Finland despite 51 shots on goal. Miller assisted on Zegras' tally, and Drury added a power play goal from the right-wing circle set-up by Caulfield. The US routed Sweden on Wednesday, 6-0. Knight recorded the shutout with 22 saves. His best work came in the first period stopping four point-blank shots including one on Ranger prospect, Karl Henriksson. His former Avon Old Farms teammate, Zegras, scored one of the six goals while Jones has another strong game with an assist and five shots on goal. The US lost to Canada 4-1 in the opener with Caulfield scoring the only US goal. Miller had two good strong plays, one on a coast-to-coast rush and a screen shot that Canadian netminder Olivier Rodrique snatched away from the top right corner spot he was shooting for. Miller set up Drury for an in-front tip in play, but that was denied by Rodrigue as well. The series concluded with the US winning over Canada on Saturday. Of note on the other three teams are Jack McBain of Canada, the son of former New Haven Senator, Andrew McBain, and the goalie coach for Canada is all-time Wolf Pack great, Jason LaBarbera. Sweden had three Ranger draft picks in defenseman Nils Lundkvist (2018 first-round, 24th overall), Karl Henriksson (2019 second-round, 58th overall) and goalie, Olof Lindbom (2018 second round, 39th overall). While both are eligible to play in the WJC in December, both Jack Hughes (New Jersey), and Kaapo Kakko (Rangers) are expected to be in the NHL and were not invited to this tourney. Read the full article

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three-headed-monster · 3 years ago

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brandt clarke.

brennan othmann.

matt savoie.

carter savoie.

wyatt johnston.

ty tuilio.

zach bolduc.

zach l'heureux.

corson ceulemans.

nolan allan.

chase stillman.

ozzy weissblatt.

if team canada doesn't win gold this year, remember their names and what could have been if hockey canada had decided to build the "all star team" they SHOULD have instead of inviting grinders like jack finley, will cuylle, vincent iorio, donovan sebrango, ryan tverberg and others to "fill roles".

don't believe that's what they're doing?

read the quotes from them yourself:

#hockey #and this isn't even the full team of SNUBS #this is just the big guys #there are so SO many others who deserve an invite #but hockey canada is playing politics and going along with what the coach says #and i guess that means making a subpar team #go team usa #repeat and dunk on hockey canada's asses #i'm so done with them #wjc 2022 #team canada

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goalhofer · 11 months ago

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2023-24 Rochester Americans Roster

Wingers

#10 Brandon Biro (Sherwood Park, Alberta) A

#11 Lukáš Rousek (Ostrov, Czech Republic)

#13 Linus Weissbach (Göteborg, Sweden)

#18 Isak Rosén (Stockholm, Sweden)

#24 Filip Cederqvist (Skara Stad, Sweden)

#28 Michael Mersch; Jr. (Park Ridge, Illinois) C

#45 Brendan Warren (Ash Township, Michigan)

#52 Aleksandr Kisakov (Solikamsk, Russia)

#79 Viktor Neuchev (Chelyabinsk, Russia)**

#81 Brett Murray (Caledon, Ontario) A

Centers

#16 Justin Richards (Columbus, Ohio)*

#17 Tyson Jost (Kelowna, British Columbia)**

#19 Graham Slaggert (South Bend, Indiana)*

#25 Jiří Kulich (Kadaň, Czech Republic)

#26 Mason Jobst (Speedway, Indiana)

#44 Tyson Kozak (Souris-Glenwood Municipality, Manitoba)

#96 Damien Giroux (Sudbury, Ontario)*

Defensemen

#3 Joseph Cecconi (Porter, New York)

#4 Jérémy Davies (Sainte-Anne-De-Bellevue, Quebec)

#7 Ethan Prow (Sauk Rapids, Minnesota) A

#22 Zach Metsa (Delafield, Wisconsin)**

#56 Kale Clague (Regina, Saskatchewan)

#61 Riley Stillman (Peterborough, Ontario)*

#74 Nikita Novikov (Moscow, Russia)**

#78 Jacob Bryson (London, Ontario)

Goalies

#1 Devin Cooley (Los Gatos, California)

#31 Eric Comrie (Newport Beach, California)

#34 Dustin Tokarski (Watson, Saskatchewan)*

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pete-and-pete · 6 years ago

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‘The Walking Dead’ Season 9 Cast Spoilers

Tonight is the premiere of Season 9 of The Walking Dead. AMC has fans on edge, with trailer after trailer promoting “Rick’s last episodes.” But just what is going to happen and when? Is the show going to jump ahead in time? Will Negan still be around? Fans want to know what’s going to happen next. And here’s what we know so far about the cast for Season 9. THIS IS YOUR SPOILER WARNING. Do NOT continue reading if you don’t want to know any information about the new season. This post will include spoilers about the cast all the way through Season 8.

Many new characters are joining the cast for Season 9. Here’s who is rumored to be returning and who is known to be coming back. The season will begin with the show jumping ahead in time 18 months. But a second time jump is rumored to happen again around Episode 6, and this one will likely involve a greater period of time.

The opening credits tell us some of the main characters we’ll be seeing, including Andrew Lincoln (Rick), Norman Reedus (Daryl), Lauren Cohan (Maggie), Danai Gurira (Michonne), Melissa McBride (Carol), Alanna Masterson (Tara), Josh McDermitt (Eugene), Christian Serratos (Rosita), Seth Gilliam (Gabriel), Ross Marquand (Aaron), Katelyn Nacon (Enid), Tom Payne (Jesus), and Jeffrey Dean Morgan (Negan). And of course, Khary Payton returns as Ezekiel.

These next actors and characters are rumored or confirmed to be new to the cast:

Hershel Rhee (portrayed by Peyton Lockridge) — Hershel is Maggie’s baby boy, appearing for the first time in Season 9 Episode 1.

‘THE WALKING DEAD’ Star LAUREN COHAN on How BABY HERSHEL Changes MAGGIEhttps://t.co/XbGM7hGLEb pic.twitter.com/cCu89vmGJb

— ComicBook NOW! (@ComicBookNOW) August 6, 2018

Magna (played by Nadia Hilker) — She is rumored to be appearing in Episode 6 this season, after a second time jump. She’s liksted on IMDB for at least nine episodes. You may remember her from her role as Luna on The 100, most recently.

‘THE WALKING DEAD’ Season 9 Casts NADIA HILKER as MAGNAhttps://t.co/OUoUjZ6ubC pic.twitter.com/XmfukArgan

— ComicBook NOW! (@ComicBookNOW) July 20, 2018

Yumiko (played by Eleanor Matsura) — She is rumored to be appearing in Episode 6, after a second time jump, and is listed for at least 9 episodes on IMDB. She has numerous credits, including the post-apocalyptic show Into the Badlands (Baron Chau), Shetland, Wonder Woman, Sherlock, Cuffs (PC Donna Prager), Da Vinci’s Demons (Madame Singh), Residue, and more.

👻 #CastingNews 👻 'The Walking Dead' Adds Eleanor Matsuura to Season 9 Cast #TVInColour #EleanorMatsuura #TheWalkingDead 👻 pic.twitter.com/uKH8PX6BX4

— TV In Colour (@TVInColour) July 21, 2018

Luke (played by Dan Fogler) — He is rumored to be appearing in Episode 6, after the second time jump. IMDB has him listed for numerous episodes this season. The actor has a lot of credits in the past, including The Goldbergs, Sharknado 5, Fantastic Beasts, Secrets and Lies, Hannibal, and more.

The Walking Dead season 9 adds Fantastic Beasts star Dan Fogler https://t.co/pyZtHDQoDq

— Entertainment Weekly (@EW) July 19, 2018

Connie (played by Lauren Ridloff) — Rumored to appear in Episode 6 after the second time jump. She’s not listed on IMDB but she’s been reported in news coverage.

Tony Nominee Lauren Ridloff Joins “The Walking Dead” as Comic Book Character Connie https://t.co/vC43kX65Dg

— Bloody Disgusting 🎃 (@BDisgusting) July 16, 2018

Marco (played by Gustavo Gomez) – The long-haired guy who is Ken’s friend and one of the younger members of the DC supply run. He was recently on Chicago PD, La Quinceanera, Day 5, American Crime, and more.

cosplay do carl kasoaksaoksao!!!!!! de acordo com as infomações, o ator gustavo gomez irá interpretar o personagem chamado "marco" na 9ª temporada de the walking dead pic.twitter.com/HIVgfvdq0V

— Glenn Rhee (@pqpglenn) July 19, 2018

Ken — A guy in a blue shirt who is part of a premiere DC supply run and plays a pivotal role in the episode.

Earl (played by John Finn) — He is the Hilltop blacksmith who is seen with his hands tied up in the trailer. Spoilers indicate that he tried to attack Maggie, and Ken is his son. He’s married to Tammy. The actor is very well known, with his credits including Glory, Blown Away, Catch Me If You Can, NCIS (Charles T. Ellison), The Blacklist, Madame Secretary, Believe, Homeland, Suits, Cold Case (John Stillman), Dawson’s Creek (John Witter), and more.

TV News: Brett Butler and John Finn join THE WALKING DEAD.https://t.co/Knvxn9n8pl pic.twitter.com/JOLffFLRRE

— STARBURST Magazine (@STARBURST_MAG) September 5, 2018

Tammy Rose (played by Brett Butler) — Earl’s wife and Ken’s mom. There are rumors that she might die, based on what happened in the comics. But it’s unclear what will actually happen to this character on the show.

Tammy Rose was first introduced in the comics in Issue 135. She lives on Hilltop with her husband and son (named Morton and Brandon in the comics.) In the comics, Carl played a big role and nearly beat her son and friend to death while protecting Sophia, so it’s unclear how her character will play out in the show.

Brett Butler is well known for roles including Grace Under Fire, The Comedian, How to Get Away with Murder, Anger Management, The Young and the Restless (Beth), and more.

Justin (played by Zach McGowan) — A hostile Savior. In the trailer, he’s seen arguing with Daryl and being knocked over a bridge by Henry. There is speculation that he may be a major antagonist, at least for part of the season. I have to believe this speculation is true. We see him at the very beginning of Episode 1 of Season 9 in a seemingly innocuous role. But considering the actor’s past on shows like The 100, Black Sails, and Agents of Shield, he will likely have a really big role on The Walking Dead in the future.

Don’t miss @Zach_McGowan on The Walking Dead premiere this Sunday night as Justin! Would love to see him kick some a##! 😍😍😍 #zachmcgowan #TheWalkingDead #twd #whisperer #justin pic.twitter.com/AQHtdufAMf

— ZachMcGowanFanClub🔥🔥🔥 (@ZMcGowanFanClub) October 5, 2018

Jed (played by Rhys Coiro) — Another rebellious Savior who is seen in the trailer being menacing toward Carol and fighting with Aaron on a bridge. He may be a main antagonist for the first part of the season. Coiro’s many credits include Entourage, Unsolved: The Murders of Tupac and the Notorious B.I.G., Ray Donovan, Graceland, and more.

Alpha (played by Samantha Morton) — She is going to be the next major antagonist and is speculated to be appearing in Season 9 Episode 8. But The Whisperers themselves are supposed to be appearing for the first time in Episode 6 after the second time jump. So she’ll be the major antagonist of the second half of the season, most likely. Morton’s past credits include Harlots (Margaret Wells), Rillington Place, Fantastic Beasts, The Last Panthers, Max & Ruby, and much more.

‘The Walking Dead’ Casts Samantha Morton For Iconic Villain Role https://t.co/izHDI9IXWz pic.twitter.com/BuvwlIexHN

— Heroic Hollywood (@heroichollywood) July 21, 2018

Lydia (played by Cassady McClincy) — Alpha’s daughter, who is rumored to be having a tryst of sorts with Henry. McClincy’s credits include Castle Rock (young Molly Strand), The Visitor, Daytime Divas, Ozark, and more.

Cassady McClincy deve interpretar Lydia em The Walking Dead https://t.co/vBv4Fghrml pic.twitter.com/x6sJUsCsPQ

— #NerdBunker (@Nerdbunker) August 26, 2018

Beta (played by Ryan Hurst) — He is the second in command of the Whisperers and is confirmed to be part of the new season, appearing in 16 episodes. Hurst’s previous credits include Outsiders, Bates Motel, Axe Cop, Sons of Anarchy (Harry “Opie” Winston), Wanted, and much more.

Sons of Anarchy favorite Ryan Hurst joins The Walking Dead https://t.co/jPry4DMKL5

— Entertainment Weekly (@EW) August 27, 2018

A Dog! Yes, Season 9 is adding a dog to the cast. He’s seen in some leaked set photos and is going to be Daryl’s companion. This is great news, and we hope he survives for a long time.

The Spoiling Dead Fans (TSDF) and Angel Theory (Kelly), who are known for releasing reliable spoilers about The Walking Dead, have also indicated the following rumors.

Older Judith or Gracie (Cailey Fleming) — She’s rumored to be portraying one of these two characters. TSDF noted that Angel had asked Cailey if she was practicing her sign language when they were talking in a live chat about The Walking Dead filming.

Older Judith or Gracie (Raegan Millican) — This is another rumor, based on Millican following cast and crew who are following her back.

Of course, all the fan favorites and characters from last season who didn’t die will be back, with a few changes. Daryl, Maggie, Carol, Ezekiel, Rick, Michonne — everyone’s returning. But here are some changes you’ll notice.

Henry (now played by Matt Lintz) — Yes, Henry is being recast. He’s not listed on IMDB, but he is on the Walking Dead Wikia. He’s actually taking over the role from his younger brother, Macsen Lintz. (And his older sister, Madison Lintz, portrayed Sophia, Carol’s daughter.) Lintz was born in 2001 and he’s currently 17, so that’s a pretty big age jump for Henry.

Jadis and Alden are both rumored to have bigger roles this season, Fansided reported. Jadis, the former leader of the scavengers, and Alden, a former Savior who became loyal to Maggie on the Hilltop, will be among the more prominent characters in the new season.

If you recall, Jadis (played by Pollyana McIntosh) accepted Morgan’s invitation to join up with Rick and company when Season 8 ended, just before Morgan left for Fear the Walking Dead. She has even returned to using the name “Anne” rather than Jadis. But there’s still a lot to learn about her. For example, who is behind the helicopter group that she was connected to? Is it the Commonwealth? You’ll notice right away that she’s very different. She has a new haircut and has dropped that strange accent that she used to use, now seemingly completely normal and talking about her life before the apocalypse.

Callan McAuliffe e Avi Nash, Alden e Siddiq respectivamente, são promovidos ao elenco regular da 9ª temporada de The Walking Dead https://t.co/8RPdFIEAIO pic.twitter.com/fBJXTG6OV6

— omelete (@omelete) May 7, 2018

And Alden, played by Callan McAuliffe, has been promoted to a series regular for Season 9. He has gone from the outsider Savior to a trusted member of The Hilltop who is loyal to Maggie.

Avi Nash, who plays Siddiq, has also been promoted to a series regular. He was the man that Carl gave his life to help.

source https://heavy.com/entertainment/2018/10/the-walking-dead-season-9-twd-cast-spoilers/

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crucialandinert · 7 years ago

Link

Zach was in a Whit Stillman movie?

#big news #film nerd

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goalhofer · 3 years ago

Conversation

2021 NHL draft results

1st overall, Buffalo: Owen Power, University Of Michigan Wolverines (Mississauga, Ontario)

2nd overall, Seattle: Matty Beniers, University Of Michigan Wolverines (Hingham, Massachusetts)

3rd overall, Anaheim: Mason McTavish, E.H.C. Olten (Pembroke, Ontario)

4th overall, New Jersey: Luke Hughes, USNTDP (Canton Charter Township, Michigan)

5th overall, Columbus: Kent Johnson, University Of Michigan Wolverines (Port Moody, British Columbia)

6th overall, Detroit: Simon Edvinsson, Frölunda Hockeyklubb (Onsala, Sweden)

7th overall, San Jose: William Eklund, Djurgårdens I.F. Ishockeyförening (Haninge)

8th overall, Los Angeles: Brandt Clarke, Barrie Colts (Ottawa, Ontario)

9th overall, Arizona: Dylan Guenther, Edmonton Oil Kings (Edmonton, Alberta)

10th overall, Ottawa: Tyler Boucher, Boston University Terriers (Scottsdale, Arizona)

11th overall, Arizona: Forfeited

12th overall, Columbus: Cole Sillinger, Sioux Falls Stampede (Regina, Saskatchewan)

13th overall, Calgary: Matthew Coronato, Harvard University (New York, New York)

14th overall, Buffalo: Isak Rosén, Leksands Idrottsförening (Stockholm, Sweden)

15th overall, Detroit: Sebastian Cossa, Edmonton Oil Kings (Ft. McMurray, Alberta)

16th overall, New York Rangers: Brennan Othmann, E.H.C. Olten (Toronto, Ontario)

17th overall, St. Louis: Zachary Bolduc, Rimouski Océanic (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

18th overall, Winnipeg: Chaz Lucius, University Of Minnesota Golden Gophers (Lawrence, Kansas)

19th overall, Nashville: Fedor Svechkov, K.K. Lada Tolyatti (Tolyatti)

20th overall, Minnesota: Jesper Wallstedt, Luleå Hockeyförening (Västerås, Sweden)

21st overall, Boston: Fabian Lysell, Luleå Hockeyförening (Göteborg, Sweden)

22nd overall, Edmonton: Xavier Bourgault, Shawinigan Cataractes (L'Islet, Quebec)

23rd overall, Dallas: Wyatt Johnson, Windsor Spitfires (Toronto, Ontario)

24th overall, Florida: Matthew Samoskevich, Chicago Steel (Newtown, Connecticut)

25th overall, Columbus: Corson Ceulemans, Brooks Bandits (Beaumont, Alberta)

26th overall, Minnesota: Carson Lambos, Winnipeg Ice (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

27th overall, Nashville: Zachary L'Heureux, Halifax Mooseheads (Montreal, Quebec)

28th overall, Colorado: Oskar Olausson, HV71 (Stockholm, Sweden)

29th overall, New Jersey: Chase Stillman, Sudbury Wolves (Peterborough, Ontario)

30th overall, Vegas: Zach Dean, Gatineau Olympiques (Mt. Pearl, Newfoundland)

31st overall, Montreal: Logan Mailloux, London Knights (Lakeshore, Ontario)

32nd overall, Chicago: Nolan Allan, Prince Albert Raiders (Davidson, Saskatchewan)

33rd overall, Buffalo: Prokhor Poltapov, Krasnaya Armiya (St. Petersburg, Russia)

34th overall, Anaheim: Olen Zellweger, Everett Silvertips (Ft. Saskatchewan, Alberta)

35th overall, Seattle: Ryker Evans, Regina Pats (Calgary, Alberta)

36th overall, Detroit: Shai Buium, Sioux City Musketeers (Los Angeles, California)

37th overall, Arizona: Josh Doan, University Of Arizona Sun Devils (Glendale, Arizona)

38th overall, Vegas: Daniil Chayka, K.K. C.S.K.A. Moscow (Moscow, Russia)

39th overall, Ottawa: Zac Ostapchuk, Vancouver Giants (St. Albert, Alberta)

40th overall, Carolina: Scott Morrow, University Of Massachusetts-Amherst Minutemen (Darien, Connecticut)

41st overall, Vancouver: Danil Klimovich, C.K. Dinamo Minsk (Pinsk, Belarus)

42nd overall, Los Angeles: Francesco Pinelli, Kitchener Rangers (Hamilton, Ontario)

43rd overall, Arizona: Ilya Fedotov, Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod (Saratov, Russia)

44th overall, Carolina: Aleksi Heimosalmi, Porin Ässät (Pori, Finland)

45th overall, Calgary: William Strömgren, Rögle Bandyklubb (Örnsköldsvik, Sweden)

46th overall, Philadelphia: Samu Tuomaala, Oulun Kärpät U20 (Oulu)

47th overall, Dallas: Logan Stankoven, Kamloops Blazers (Kamloops, British Columbia)

48th overall, Dallas: Artyom Grushnikov, Hamilton Bulldogs (Yegoryevsk, Russia)

49th overall, Ottawa: Benjamin Roger, London Knights (Markham, Ontario)

50th overall, Winnipeg: Nikita Chibrikov, K.K. S.K.A. (Saratov, Russia)

51st overall, Carolina: Ville Koivunen, Oulun Kärpät U20 (Oulu)

52nd overall, New York Islanders: Aatu Räty, Oulun Kärpät (Oulu)

53rd overall, Buffalo: Aleksandr Kisakov, M.K.K. Dynamo Moscow (Solikamsk, Russia)

54th overall, Minnesota: Jack Peart, Grand Rapids High School Thunderhawks (Grand Rapids, Minnesota)

55th overall, Washington: Vincent Iorio, Brandon Wheat Kings (Coquitlam, British Columbia)

56th overall, Florida: Evan Nause, Quebec Remparts (White Rock, British Columbia)

57th overall, Toronto: Matthew Knies, University Of Minnesota Golden Gophers (Phoenix, Arizona)

58th overall, Pittsburgh: Triston Broz, University Of Minnesota Golden Gophers (Bloomington, Minnesota)

59th overall, Los Angeles: Samuel Helenius, J.Y.P. (Järvenpää, Finland)

60th overall, Arizona: Janis Moser, E.H.C. Biel-Bienne (Zuchwil, Switzerland)

61st overall, Colorado: Sean Behrens, USNTDP (Barrington Township, Illinois)

62nd overall, Chicago: Colton Dach, Saskatoon Blades (Ft. Saskatchewan, Alberta)

63rd overall, Montreal: Riley Kidney, Acadie-Bathurst Titan (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

64th overall, Montreal: Oliver Kapanen, Kalevan Pallo U20 (Kuopio, Finland)

65th overall, New York Rangers: Jayden Grubbe, Red Deer Rebels (Calgary, Alberta)

66th overall, Anaheim: Alexander Pastujov, University Of Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Northville, Michigan)

67th overall, Seattle: Ryan Winterton, Hamilton Bulldogs (Markham, Ontario)

68th overall, New Jersey: Samu Salminen, Helsingin Jokerit U20 (Helsinki, Finland)

69th overall, Columbus: Stanislav Svozil, H.K. Kometa Brno (Prerov, Czech Republic)

70th overall, Detroit: Carter Mazur, University Of Denver Pioneers (Detroit, Michigan)

71st overall, St. Louis: Simon Robertsson, Skellefteå A.I.K. (Piteå, Sweden)

72nd overall, Nashville: Anton Olsson, Malmö Rödahökar (Helsingborg)

73rd overall, Dallas: Ayrton Martino, Clarkson University Golden Knights (Toronto, Ontario)

74th overall, Ottawa: Oliver Johansson, Timrå I.K. (Njurunda, Sweden)

75th overall, New York Rangers: Ryder Korczak, Moose Jaw Warriors (Yorkton, Saskatchewan)

76th overall, Anaheim: Tyson Hinds, Rimouski Océanic (Gatineau, Quebec)

77th overall, Calgary: Cole Huckins, Acadie-Bathurst Titan (Fredericton, New Brunswick)

78th overall, Philadelphia: Alexei Kolosov, C.K. Dinamo Minsk (Minsk, Belarus)

79th overall, Dallas: Justin Ertel, Cornell University Big Red (Kitchener, Ontario)

80th overall, Washington: Brent Johnson, Sioux Falls Stampede (Dallas, Texas)

81st overall, San Jose: Benjamin Gaudreau, Sarnia Sting (North Bay, Ontario)

82nd overall, Winnipeg: Dmitri Kuzmin, C.K. Dinamo-Molodechno (Kholstovo, Belarus)

83rd overall, Carolina: Patrik Hamrla, H.K. Energie Karlovy Vary (Zlín, Czech Republic)

84th overall, Los Angeles: Kirill Kirsanov, K.K. S.K.A. (Tver, Russia)

85th overall, Boston: Brett Harrison, KOOVEE Ry (London, Ontario)

86th overall, Minnesota: Caedan Bankier, Kamloops Blazers (Surrey, British Columbia)

87th overall, Montreal: Dmitri Kostenko, Khimik Voskresensk (Tolyatti, Russia)

88th overall, Buffalo: Stiven Sardarian, Krasnaya Armiya (St. Petersburg, Russia)

89th overall, Calgary: Cameron Whynot, Halifax Mooseheads (Kentville, Nova Scotia)

90th overall, Edmonton: Jan-Luca Münzenberger, University Of Vermont Catamounts (Düsseldorf, Germany)

91st overall, Chicago: Taige Harding, Ft. McMurray Oil Barons (St. Albert, Alberta)

92nd overall, Colorado: Andrei Buyalski, University Of Vermont Catamounts (Karaganda, Kazakhstan)

93rd overall, New York Islanders: Tristan Lennox, Saginaw Spirit (Mississauga, Ontario)

94th overall, Carolina: Aiden Hreschuk, Boston College Eagles (Long Beach, California)

95th overall, Buffalo: Joshua Bloom, Saginaw Spirit (Oakville, Ontario)

96th overall, Tampa Bay: Roman Schmidt, Kitchener Rangers (Ottawa, Ontario)

97th overall, Buffalo: Olivier Nadeau, Shawinigan Cataractes (Saint-Georges, Quebec)

98th overall, Anaheim: Josh Lopina, University Of Massachusetts-Amherst Minutemen (Aux Sable Township, Illinois)

99th overall, Seattle: Ville Ottavainen, J.Y.P. (Oulu, Finland)

100th overall, New Jersey: Jakub Málek, V.H.K. Vsetín (Kromeriz, Czech Republic)

101st overall, Columbus: Guillaume Richard, Providence College Friars (Quebec City, Quebec)

102nd overall, Vegas: Jakub Brabenec, H.K. Kometa Brno (Brno, Czech Republic)

103rd overall, San Jose: Gannon Laroque, Victoria Royals (Edmonton, Alberta)

104th overall, New York Rangers: Brody Lamb, Byron High School Bears (Byron, Minnesota)

105th overall, Chicago: Ethan Del Mastro, Mississauga Steelheads (Burlington, Ontario)

106th overall, New York Rangers: Kalle Väisänen, Turun Palloseura U20 (Kotka, Finland)

107th overall, Arizona: Emil Martinsen-Lilleberg, Ishockeyklubben Sparta Sarpsborg (Sarpsborg, Norway)

108th overall, Chicago: Victor Stjernborg, Växjö Sjöers (Malmö, Sweden)

109th overall, Carolina: Jackson Blake, Eden Prairie High School Eagles (Eden Prairie, Minnesota)

110th overall, Philadelphia: Brian Zanetti, Peterborough Petes (Lugano, Switzerland)

111th overall, Dallas: Conner Roulette, Seattle Thunderbirds (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

112th overall, New York Rangers: Talyn Boyko, Tri-City Americans (Drumheller, Alberta)

113th overall, Montreal: William Trudeau, Charlottetown Islanders (Varennes, Quebec)

114th overall, Detroit: Red Savage, Miami University RedHawks (Detroit, Michigan)

115th overall, Nashville: Ryan Ufko, Chicago Steel (Smithtown, New York)

116th overall, Edmonton: Jake Chiasson, Brandon Wheat Kings (Abbotsford, British Columbia)

117th overall, Boston: Philip Svedebäck, Dubuque Fighting Saints (Stockholm, Sweden)

118th overall, Minnesota: Kyle Masters, Red Deer Rebels (Edmonton, Alberta)

119th overall, Washington: Joaquim Lemay, Salmon Arm Silverbacks (Saint-Pierre-Les-Becquets, Quebec)

120th overall, Florida: Vladislav Lukashevich, Loko Yaroslavl (Magadan, Russia)

121st overall, San Jose: Ethan Cardwell, Surahammars I.F. (Oshawa, Ontario)

122nd overall, Arizona: Rasmus Korhonen, Porin Ässät U20 (Oulu, Finland)

123rd overall, Ottawa: Carson Latimer, Edmonton Oil Kings (Surrey, British Columbia)

124th overall, Nashville: Jack Matier, Ottawa 67's (Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario)

125th overall, New York Islanders: Cameron Berg, University Of Nebraska-Omaha Mavericks (West Fargo, North Dakota)

126th overall, Tampa Bay: Dylan Duke, USNTDP (Strongsville, Ohio)

127th overall, Minnesota: Josh Pillar, Kamloops Blazers (Warman, Saskatchewan)

128th overall, Vegas: Jakub Demek, Edmonton Oil Kings (Košice, Slovakia)

129th overall, New Jersey: Topias Vilén, Lahti Pelikaanis (Lahti, Finland)

130th overall, Anaheim: Sean Tschigerl, Whitecourt Wolverines (Whitecourt, Alberta)

131st overall, Seattle: Jacob Melanson, Acadie-Bathurst Titan (Amherst, Nova Scotia)

132nd overall, Columbus: Nikolai Makarov, Krasnaya Armiya (Chelyabinsk, Russia)

133rd overall, Columbus: James Malatesta, Quebec Remparts (Pointe-Claire, Quebec)

134th overall, Detroit: Liam Dower-Nilsson, Frölunda Hockeyklubb (Göteborg, Sweden)

135th overall, San Jose: Artem Guryev, Peterborough Petes (Moscow, Russia)

136th overall, Carolina: Bobby Orr, Halifax Mooseheads (Beaconsfield, Quebec)

137th overall, Vancouver: Aku Koskenvuo, H.I.K. U20 (Espoo, Finland)

138th overall, Dallas: Jack Bar, Harvard University Crimson (Newmarket, Ontario)

139th overall, Arizona: Manix Landry, Gatineau Olympiques (Gatineau, Quebec)

140th overall, Vancouver: Jonathan Myrenberg, Linköping Hockeyklubb U20 (Täby, Sweden)

141st overall, Calgary: Cole Jordan, Moose Jaw Warriors (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

142nd overall, Montreal: Daniil Sobolev, Windsor Spitfires (St. Petersburg, Russia)

143rd overall, Dallas: Jacob Holmes, Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds (Alliston, Ontario)

144th overall, New York Rangers: Jaroslav Chmelar, Helsingin Jokerit U20 (Nove Mesto Nad Metuji, Czech Republic)

145th overall, St. Louis: Tyson Galloway, Calgary Hitmen (Kamloops, British Columbia)

146th overall, Winnipeg: Dmitri Rashevsky, M.K.K. Dynamo Moscow (St. Petersburg, Russia)

147th overall, Carolina: Justin Robidas, Val-d'Or Foreurs (Sherbrooke, Quebec)

148th overall, Anaheim: Gage Alexander, Winnipeg Ice (Okotoks, Alberta)

149th overall, Boston: Oskar Jellvik, Djurgårdens I.F. Ishockeyförening J20 (Täby, Sweden)

150th overall, Montreal: Joshua Roy, Sherbrooke Phoenix (Saint-Georges-De-Beauce, Quebec)

151st overall, Washington: Haakon Hänelt, Gatineau Olympiques (Berlin, Germany)

152nd overall, Florida: Kirill Gerasimyuk, S.K.A. 1946 St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg, Russia)

153rd overall, Toronto: Ty Voit, Sarnia Sting (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)

154th overall, Pittsburgh: Isaac Belliveau, Gatineau Olympiques (Fleurimont, Quebec)

155th overall, Detroit: Oscar Plandowski, Charlottetown Islanders (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

156th overall, San Jose: Max McCue, London Knights (Sudbury, Ontario)

157th overall, New York Islanders: Eetu Liukas, Turun Palloseura (Kaarina, Finland)

158th overall, Philadelphia: Ty Murchison, Arizona State University Sun Devils (Corona, California)

159th overall, Buffalo: Viljami Marjala, Quebec Remparts (Oulu, Finland)

160th overall, Tampa Bay: Cameron MacDonald, Saint John Sea Dogs (Hammonds Plains, Nova Scotia)

161st overall, Buffalo: William Von Barnekow-Løfberg, Malmö Rödhöks (Malmö, Sweden)

162nd overall, Anaheim: Kyle Kukkonen, Maple Grove Senior High School Crimson (Maple Grove, Minnesota)

163rd overall, Seattle: Semyon Vyazovoy, M.K.K. Tolpar Ufa (Ufa, Russia)

164th overall, New Jersey: Viktor Hurtig, Växjö Sjöers J20 (Avesta, Sweden)

165th overall, Columbus: Ben Boyd, Charlottetown Islanders (Dartmouth, Nova Scotia)

166th overall, Detroit: Pasquale Zito, Windsor Spitfires (Ottawa, Ontario)

167th overall, San Jose: Liam Gilmartin, London Knights (Falls Church, Virginia)

168th overall, Calgary: Jack Beck, Ottawa 67's (Richmond Hill, Ontario)

169th overall, Vancouver: Hugo Gabrielsson, Västerviks I.K. (Hovås, Sweden)

170th overall, Carolina: Bryce Montgomery, London Knights (Bowie, Maryland)

171st overall, Arizona: Cal Thomas, Maple Grove Senior High School Crimson (Maple Grove, Minnesota)

172nd overall, Chicago: Ilya Safonov, K.K. Ak Bars (Murmansk, Russia)

173rd overall, Calgary: Lucas Ciona, Seattle Thunderbirds (Edmonton, Alberta)

174th overall, Philadelphia: Ethan Samson, Prince George Cougars (North Delta, British Columbia)

175th overall, Dallas: Francesco Arcuri, Kingston Frontenacs (Toronto, Ontario)

176th overall, Washington: Dru Krebs, Okotoks Oilers (Okotoks, Alberta)

177th overall, San Jose: Theo Jacobsson, MoDo Hockey J20 (Örnsköldsvik, Sweden)

178th overall, Vancouver: Connor Lockhart, Erie Otters (Kanata, Ontario)

179th overall, Nashville: Simon Knak, Portland Winterhawks (Zürich, Switzerland)

180th overall, Edmonton: Matvei Petrov, M.K.K. Krylya Sovetov (Gus-Khrustalny, Russia)

181st overall, Boston: Ryan Mast, Sarnia Sting (Bloomfield Township, Michigan)

182nd overall, Minnesota: Nate Benoit, Tri-City Storm (Bow, New Hampshire)

183rd overall, Washington: Chase Clark, Tri-City Storm (Amherst, New York)

184th overall, Florida: Jakub Kos, Ilves A20 (Brno, Czech Republic)

185th overall, Toronto: Vyacheslav Peksa, Irbis Kazan (Magnitogorsk, Russia)

186th overall, Edmonton: Shane Lachance, Boston Jr. Bruins (Andover, Massachusetts)

187th overall, Carolina: Nikita Quapp, Krefeld Pinguine (Ravensburg, Germany)

188th overall, Buffalo: Nikita Novikov, M.K.K. Dynamo Moscow (Moscow, Russia)

189th overall, New York Islanders: Aleksi Malinen, J.Y.P. A20 (Tuusula, Finland)

190th overall, Vegas: Artur Cholach, K.K. Sokil Kyiv (Lviv, Ukraine)

191st overall, Montreal: Xavier Simoneau-Malette, Drummondville Voltigeurs (Saint-Andre-Avellin, Quebec)

192nd overall, Tampa Bay: Alex Gagne, University Of New Hampshire-Durham Wildcats (Bedford, New Hampshire)

193rd overall, Buffalo: Tyson Kozak, Portland Winterhawks (Souris, Manitoba)

194th overall, Pittsburgh: Ryan McCleary, Portland Winterhawks (Swift Current, Saskatchewan)

195th overall, Seattle: Justin Janicke, University Of Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Maple Grove, Minnesota)

196th overall, Tampa Bay: Daniil Pylenkov, K.K. S.K.A. (Yegoryevsk, Russia)

197th overall, Columbus: Martin Rysavy, H.K. Z.U.B.R. Přerov (Přerov, Czech Republic)

198th overall, St. Louis: Ivan Vorobyov, Mamonty Yugry (Surgut, Russia)

199th overall, San Jose: Evgenii Kashnikov, Gatineau Olympiques (Moscow, Russia)

200th overall, Carolina: Yegor Naumov, Loko Yaroslavl (Yaroslavl, Russia)

201st overall, Vancouver: Lucas Forssell, Färjestad Bollklubb J20 (Fagersta, Sweden)

202nd overall, Ottawa: Chandler Romeo, Hamilton Bulldogs (Cambridge, Ontario)

203rd overall, New Jersey: Zakhar Bardakov, K.K. S.K.A. (Seversk, Russia)

204th overall, Chicago: Connor Kelley, University Of Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs (Maple Grove, Minnesota)

205th overall, Calgary: Arsenii Sergeev, Shreveport Mudbugs (Yaroslavl, Russia)

206th overall, Philadelphia: Owen McLaughlin, USNTDP (Spring City, Pennsylvania)

207th overall, Dallas: Albert Sjoberg, Södertälje Sportklubb J20 (Stockholm, Sweden)

208th overall, New York Rangers: Donald Kempf, Cornell University Big Red (New Trier Township, Illinois)

209th overall, Carolina: Nikita Guslistov, K.K. Severstal (Cherepovets, Russia)

210th overall, Florida: Braden Haché, Kingston Frontenacs (Toronto, Ontario)

211th overall, Tampa Bay: Robert Flinton, St. Paul's School Pelicans (Auburn, New Hampshire)

212th overall, Edmonton: Max Wanner, Moose Jaw Warriors (Estevan, Saskatchewan)

213th overall, Boston: Andre Gasseau, Boston College Eagles (Los Angeles, California)

214th overall, Montreal: Joe Vrbetic, North Bay Battalion (North Glengarry Township, Ontario)

215th overall, Pittsburgh: Daniel Laatsch, University Of Wisconsin-Madison Badgers (Altoona, Wisconsin)

216th overall, Chicago: Jalen Luypen, Edmonton Oil Kings (Kelowna, British Columbia)

217th overall, Boston: Ty Gallagher, Boston University Terriers (Clarkston, Michigan)

218th overall, Pittsburgh: Kirill Tankov, S.K.A. Varyagi (Yurga, Russia)

219th overall, Carolina: Joel Nyström, Färjestad Bollklubb (Karlstad, Sweden)

220th overall, Colorado: Taylor Makar, University Of Massachusetts-Amherst Minutemen (Calgary, Alberta)

221st overall, New York Islanders: Tomas Machů, D.R.A.C.I. P.A.R.S. Šumperk (Ostrava, Czech Republic)

222nd overall, Vegas: Carl Lindbom, Djurgårdens I.F. Ishockeyförening J20 (Stockholm, Sweden)

223rd overall, Arizona: Sam Lipkin, New Jersey Rockets (Springfield Township, Pennsylvania)

224th overall, Tampa Bay: Niko Huuhtanen, Everett Silvertips (Helsinki, Finland)

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mitchbeck · 6 years ago

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CANTLON: THOMPSON'S FOUR GOALS HELP T-BIRDS CRUISE PAST WOLF PACK, 7-4

BY: Gerry Cantlon, Howlings HARTFORD, CT - Paul Thompson’s four goals helped to propel the Springfield Thunderbirds to a 7-4 victory over the Hartford Wolf Pack at the XL Center before 1,876 fans Wednesday night. The two teams combined for 74 shots on goal for the game and as the Wolf Pack lost their third in a row and got into their third run and gun hockey game in three weeks second with Springfield in the last two weeks. “Third period with 12 minutes left in the game, 4-4 game against a divisional opponent here, those are games you’ve got to find a way to make sure that you’re taking care of pucks and finding ways to score goals.” said head coach Keith McCambridge. Springfield (20-19-6-4) for 50 points hopped into third place and the Wolf Pack remain in 8th place slip under .500 at (19-20-2-2). ”This a game we had to win. It’s a team we're chasing in the standings. We’ve got to make a decision here as a group at this point of the year or it's going to be another disappointing year,” remarked a tight-lipped, clearly upset, Steven Fogarty one of the three assistant captains. The Pack out of a possible eight points in this current stretch managed just two-not enough in a playoff push with 33 games to go. There are only 10 points separating second place Bridgeport and last place Hartford in the Atlantic Division, but it seems like Mt. Everest at this point. In the third period, the Wolf Pack had a critical early five on three power play for a 1:09 span and couldn’t connect on either penalty. The Thunderbirds scored the all-important fifth goal Thompson on the second flip pass against the same player (Ryan Lindgren) by Harry Zolniercyzk (one goal and two assists) that went over his head and landed on Thompson’s stick went in on a breakaway and went upstairs on Alex Georgiev. Springfield then got a five on three shortly thereafter and didn’t miss their chance. Thompson at the left side of the net took Zolniercyzk cross-ice pass from the right wing circle for his 21st of the season at 10:17. The Wolf Pack Lias Ande5rsson who had a team-high seven shots missed a breakaway that could have shut the gap, but he wasn’t alone in missing on quality chances. Thompson off a defensive zone faceoff win launched a 180-foot shot that went into the net for his fourth tally and 22nd goal of the season at 18:33 to seal the Thunderbirds victory. In the second period, both teams very arm weary from the first-period frenzy had just seven shots in the first half of the period. Then the second half finally connected on the net, but the Wolf Pack were the only team to score in the period. The Wolf Pack scored late on the powerplay as Peter Holland took Vinni Lettieri’s pass along the left wing boards and sent a perfect cross-ice pass to Steven Fogarty standing at the right side of the net and he made a perfect tip-in for his ninth of the season at 18:33 to even the score at four and hopefully give the Pack the momentum swing going into the third. “Credit Peter he told me when we out there to get there (at the net) he made a good play with the puck all I had to do was put my stick out,” Both goalies were superb last Saturday hung out to dry in the first period had a chance to make some key saves with a semblance of defense being played. Among Alex Georgiev’s better saves was on the Thunderbirds Jonathan Ang with 3:20 left in the period and he kept Matt Marcinew, Harry Zolniercyzk, Riley Stillman and Bobby Farnham at bay and the red light off. At the other end, Chris Driedger turned away Rob O’ Gara twice. The first period it was the shootout at the XL Corral featured seven goals and 32 shots between the two teams and barely enough time to breathe. The Wolf Pack and the Thunderbirds combined had four goals in the first seven minutes. The Thunderbirds struck first at the 50-second mark as Anthony Greco wide open easily deposited the rebound of a Juho Lammikko shot that came via a turnover by the Wolf Pack’s Chris Bigras from the right wing corner. Hartford’s quick response team went into action and scored 52 seconds later. This time Sean Day at the right circle spotted his new defense partner Rob O’ Gara coming in off the left point and all the rangy defenseman had to do was redirect the puck in the open side for his third goal of the year and first since December 1st against Charlotte. The Pack took the lead at 2-1 at 5:16. Ryan Gropp with a solid chip in along the wall behind the Springfield net and Steven Fogarty got to the puck first and gorgeous blind backhanded pass to Lias Andersson in front and he was stopped on his first shot, but got the rebound and chopped in his ninth goal of the season. “I knew he was there I just didn’t know how open he was and it was a good goal for us,” said Fogarty. Right back came the Thunderbirds as Ludwig Bystrom at the left point let a wrist shot go and veteran Thompson, an offseason free-agent signing was 10 feet out with an inside position on Pack defenseman redirected his 19th past Alex Georgiev with no chance on that play at 6:21. The Thunderbirds would take a 3-2 lead on a set play as Dryden Hunt’s center ice flip pass-the hockey ally-oop, went up in the air over Ryan Lindgren and Harry Zolniercyzk was right there to sweep in off the right and slip his ninth of the season on a breakaway behind Georgiev at 13:52. “I’d have to look at it again on the replay whether he might have been offside. The Wolf Pack didn’t wilt as John Gilmour took Shawn St. Amant’s pass zoomed in off the right wing and with a rolling puck slipped his 13th goal short-side over the outstretched goal of Thunderbirds Chris Driedger a 16:22. Gilmour has 13 points over a span of 13 games. The Thunderbirds 48 seconds later on the powerplay scored again to take the lead back at 4-3 and Tomas Jurco scored his third goal in three games since being reassigned by Florida at the side of the net on a short feed from Anthony Greco on the right wing. “We weren’t good enough tonight. Turnovers, this team is too good to take shifts off on. A good team like you can’t give those type of chances. It’s unfair to him (Georgiev) when he comes here and we play like that. He has given us a chance every night. He shouldn’t hang his head, it's on the players to play better in front of him,” remarked Fogarty. SCRATCHES: Shawn O'Donnell (upper body) Brandon Crawley (healthy) Bobby Butler (healthy) Dawson Leedahlt (healthy) LINES: Holland-Beleskey-Meskanen Nieves-Lettieri-Brickley Fogarty-Gropp-Andersson Fontaine-Gettinger-St. Amant Gilmour-Lindgren Bigras-Hajak Day-O’Gara NOTES: Thompson was one goal short of the record for most goals scored against the Wolf Pack when Brendan Morrison then with Albany River Rats scored five in the last game of the regular season of the Wolf Pack’s first season in 1997-98. The Thunderbirds Driedger’s shutout on Saturday was the 100th against the Wolf Pack in their 22-year history. The Rangers off for 10 days for the NHL All-Star break made a paper transaction flip-flopping Dustin Tokarski and Marek Mazanec on recall. Maz was the backup for Georgiev. The Pack defense is tied for fourth-most goals against in the AHL with 148. The Thunderbirds like the Wolf Pack got players back from the parent Florida Panthers for the NHL All-Star break in defenseman’s Josh Brown and Ian McCoshen plus Pack killer, forward Jace Hawryluk. The Wolf Pack, of course, got back defenseman Ryan Lindgren and center Boo Nieves. The team released from PTO deals and returned to Maine (ECHL) center Terrence Wallin and defenseman Zach Tolkinen, a former QU Bobcat. Jordan Samuels-Thomas (West Hartford) another former QU Bobcat and Hartford Jr. Wolf Pack were recalled by Hershey after one game where he was a minus three at South Carolina (ECHL). Another ex-Bobcat Alex Barron leaves EHC Freiburg (Germany DEL-2) and signs with HK Propad (Slovakia-SLEL) the rest of the season. In an AHL game, Sunday former Wolf Pack captain Cole Schneider paced a 4-0 shutout by Milwaukee In Chicago against the Wolves. Schneider earned the second star with two primary assists on their opening goal, but, Nicolas Baptiste with a nice short backhand pass off a rebound to an open Baptiste who put it in an open net. He then made a perfect diagonal pass from the left wing side to Anthony Richard coming in as the trailer on the right wing scored from 30 feet out on their second goal. The Admirals third goal was scored by ex-Wolf defenseman Pack Vince Pedrie on a slapshot from the left point for his first goal of the year. The Admirals Mathieu Olivier, son of ex-New Haven Knights defenseman Simon Olivier scored the last goal an empty netter and had a solid toe-to-toe no buckets battle, the best one thus far this season with Alex Gallant of Chicago, younger brother of ex-Sound Tiger and current Cleveland Monsters winger Brett Gallant. The Bruins Paul Carey (Salisbury Prep) who notched his second hat trick of his career against the Wolf Pack to help the Providence Bruins pull away from the Wolf Pack 5-2 on Monday in a previously unscheduled MLK Holiday matinee in Providence. The game was originally scheduled for Sunday but was moved to Sunday because of Sunday’s ice/snow storm. Carey had a four-goal effort when he was with Hershey and was robbed of a 5th goal near the end of the game when two fights broke out and the refs never noticed his wraparound tally! Brian Flynn (Pomfret Prep) leaves San Antonio and signs with EV Zug (Switzerland-LNA) for the rest of the season. Earlier this afternoon in a first at the XL Center ACHA (American College Hockey Association) Division-2 club hockey meeting between the Central Connecticut State Blue Devils (New Britain) and the Westfield State Owls (MA) with the Blue Devils pulling away in the third period for a 4-1 victory. Read the full article

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