LAS VEGAS -- The 2024 NHL Draft is under the bright lights of The Sphere, the first sports-related event held in the newest and most-talked about venue in entertainment. Tonight is expected to be a drama-filled, unpredictable draft that will create an especially entertaining spectacle. There's no drama about the first pick, but after that it feels like anything can happen.

Macklin Celebrini is the consensus No. 1 prospect after becoming the youngest player to win the Hobey Baker Memorial Award as the top player in men's college hockey following his sensational freshman campaign at Boston University. While he won't have to wait long to hear his name called, most of the rest of the prospects will have a nervous wait.

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• Which Prospects Have The Biggest Boom-Bust Potential
• NHL Player Comparables For 2024 NHL Draft Top Prospects

To help keep you in the loop, of all the picks, FloHockey's senior content creator and lead NHL Draft analyst Chris Peters will be giving you pick-by-pick analysis. Peters will provide a brief scouting report on the player and analysis on how the player picked fits with the team that selected him.

Stay close to FloHockey all night as we go pick-by-pick starting with the San Jose Sharks.

Refresh this page throughout the night for the latest NHL Draft news and updates.

No. 32 Edmonton Oilers Select: Sam O'Reilly, C/W, London

Scouting Report

By the playoffs, it was hard to remember that O’Reilly was a rookie in the OHL this season. He plays a mature, well-rounded game highlighted by good hockey sense and improving touch on the puck. He has a good work ethic on the ice and wins his share of battles. He’s likely going to be more of a depth player if he makes it, but he really improved over the course of the season and turned himself into a quality draft prospect.

Instant Analysis

The Oilers went ahead and traded either their 2025 or 2026 first-round pick to get themselves back into the first. They clearly had their eyes on O'Reilly. He was excellent in the postseason for Edmonton and likely will find himself down Edmonton's lineup when he makes it. He has excellent hockey sense and his work ethic stands out. There's a lot to like about his game and the Oilers won't need him for a few years. I don't know if I would have given up a future first, but Edmonton would have otherwise had no chance to get the player. I had O'Reilly at No. 49 on my board.

No. 31 Toronto Maple Leafs Select: Ben Danford, D, Oshawa

Scouting Report

Danford’s stat line won’t jump out, but his game on the ice is especially well rounded. He’s an intelligent defender who has good skating ability to challenge forwards. He’s a 6-foot defenseman, so his lack of offense is something that likely limits his potential, but his willingness and competitiveness on defense is a notable trait and he moves pucks competently enough to ease some concerns about his puck play.

Instant Analysis

Similar to how Toronto selected last year, they picked a player that not many people viewed as a first-rounder. However, last year's pick Easton Cowan has far exceeded expectations and was one of the best players in all of junior hockey last year. Also like Cowan, Danford played his best hockey in the postseason. He's a strong defender and competes hard. I don't think there's a ton of offense there, but I think he can bring more of that out. Toronto likes players who have had postseason success and Danford's rise in that time of year is notable. He was No. 57 on my list and I do think Toronto could have gotten him later, but the fact that they traded down and got more picks as a result allows them to be bold enough to take the player they like the best as opposed to risk it in the second round.

No. 30 New York Rangers Select: EJ Emery, D, U.S. U18 Team

Scouting Report

The offensive numbers are not good, let's get that out of the way right away. Despite that, there’s so much to like about Emery’s game and his growth as a player. He grew into a shut-down defenseman and played that role excellently in the World U18s for Team USA. That was some of his best hockey of the year and also showcased improved puck play to go with higher-end footwork that allows him to do a little more when he has the puck on his stick. Emery still has a lot of filling out to do, but he’s a 6-foot-3, right-shot defenseman with high-end defensive sense, high-end skating ability and a foundation of skills to build off. He’s headed to the University of North Dakota, which has been a good finishing school for future NHL defensemen in recent years.

Instant Analysis

EJ Emery was our best available defenseman at No. 23 on our Top 100. He has said he really looks up to K'Andre Miller, and has followed a similar developmental path to him. Now they could one day be teammates. Emery's only scratching the surface of the player he'll be. I think two or three years of NCAA hockey at North Dakota will go a long way to getting him physically ready for the NHL. He is one of the draft's most athletic players as he showed at the combine, but he still has room to fill out and build strength. He defends at such a high level and will help a team win. He was one of my favorite prospects to track all season because you could see his progression.

No. 29 Dallas Stars Select: Emil Hemming, RW, TPS

Scouting Report

Hemming is a player who can excite you one minute and frustrate you the next, but at his best, there’s some real potential. He’s got an elite shot, especially with his one-timer, that should allow him to become a power-play weapon at any level. Hemming’s skating is closer to average, but I thought it improved as the year went on and I thought he showed some quickness at the U18 Worlds. Where the frustration comes in is in his compete level on the ice and effort level when he doesn’t have the puck. With his size, I’d like to see him develop more physical edge and some more power in his game and battle more for his chances. Still, the offensive awareness, hockey sense and finishing ability lead me to believe he can be a middle-six scorer if he can bear down a bit more and be a more aggressive player off the puck. 

Instant Analysis

Hemming was listed No. 29 on our Top 100 because he's a high-end goal scorer with size. His skating has improved and if he can dial in his work ethic a little more, he has a chance to be a power winger with scoring pop. Dallas has not missed very often at the draft and Hemming being available in this range allows them to have another hit. I do think there is some boom-bust potential because I think he can battle consistency issues, but it's an easy bet to make when that player is bigger and has a proven goal-scoring talent.

No. 28 Calgary Flames Select: Matvei Gridin, LW, Muskegon

Scouting Report

It hasn’t been discussed much, but Gridin just had one of the most productive draft-eligible seasons in the USHL since it became a Tier 1 league. Gridin is fourth in the league among draft-eligible players dating back to 2000-01 with 83 points. He’s a gifted scorer with an ability to get his shot off from anywhere. He’s a shot-pass threat with the ability to make the right reads and make the right plays often. Gridin has decent size, but can afford to get stronger. Sometimes he can be a little too perimeter and doesn’t always play the most aggressive style. I think the hockey sense is high-end, however. That combined with his hand skills leads me to believe he can one day challenge for a top-six role, though middle-six is more likely. He’s got more time to grow his skill and build strength as he’s heading to the University of Michigan.

Instant Analysis

Gridin was the No. 30 player on my draft board and I think there's a lot of upside there. He's only just scratching the surface and he knows what he needs to work on to be successful. Gridin has good size and he can absolutely score. The Flames already grabbed top prospect Matt Coronato out of the USHL and go back to that well to get Gridin. Coronato was the only player in the last 10 years who had a higher point total in their draft-eligible season in the USHL. Not many people had Gridin as a first-rounder, but I really like this bet from Calgary.

No. 27 Chicago Blackhawks Select: Marek Vanacker, LW, Brantford

Scouting Report

A dramatic increase in production highlighted a sensational second season in the OHL. Vanacker made Canada’s U18 Worlds team, but played a minor role on the team and didn’t necessarily showcase the full complement of his skills. He has some good strength and can win battles and has good work ethic away from the puck. The numbers were impressive this season, but I didn’t see any stand out skill that suggests he will be more than a middle- to bottom-six forward who can provide some scoring depth.

Instant Analysis

Vanacker is the first player off the board that I didn't have as a first-round prospect. He was No. 50 on my list, but I know the Blackhawks were enamored with the player and I understand why. Also, I was an outlier on Vanacker, especially late in the season. I didn't have enough viewings of him where I thought he impacted the game consistently. That said, he has size, he can play on both side sof the puck and he has enough skill to make defenders miss. I think he would likely play a little further down Chicago's lineup. I think Vanacker was very likely to go in the first round and would not have been available to Chicago with their second-round pick. It's not my favorite move of the draft, but it is also one that I understand relative to how the winds were blowing about Vanacker's stock late in the season.

No. 26 Los Angeles Kings Select: Liam Greentree, RW, Windsor 

Scouting Report

Greentree is a 6-foot-2 forward with clear offensive sense and ability. He lacks pace, however, and sometimes the compete level wanes, which gives me pause regarding his ability to produce at a high level in the NHL. Greentree has tremendous touch on the puck, a good shot and excellent vision. He finishes a lot of the plays he creates, but the skating ability is a clear below-average trait that will make it more challenging for him to create offense at the level he has in junior. On top of that, I want to see more bite in his game and a little more work ethic off the puck for him to reach his full potential. Still, the hockey sense and offensive skill we’ve seen from him all year lead me to believe he can figure it out and potentially be a valuable middle-six scorer at the NHL level.

Instant Analysis  

Greentree has that high-end hockey sense that the Kings really crave in their prospects. He also has a big frame. Greentree is going to have to get better at using his size and competing for pucks because he doesn't have great pace, but he thinks the game at a high level offensively. Because of that, I'm less concerned with the skating, as he processes the game well. He still is going to need some time to build up his overall game, but the Kings made a solid bet, especially after trading down. I had Greentree 31 on my list.

No. 25 Boston Bruins Select: Dean Letourneau, C, St. Andrew's College

Scouting Report

One of the most fascinating prospects in this draft, Letourneau is a real wild card. It is rare to find a 6-foot-7 forward with good hands and some clear offensive know-how, but to find that player in Canadian prep where he absolutely dominated makes it a little harder to get a great feel for what Letourneau can ultimately become. He’s going to be on a long development timeline because there’s still a rawness to his game and it’s harder to gauge hockey sense when the game seemingly comes easy to the player at the level they’re at. Letourneau is slated to go to the USHL next season and head to Boston College after that. His skating ability is concerning, but you look at the ceiling on a player of his size and ability and you see the similarities with Tage Thompson’s late-blooming skill.

Instant Analysis

The No. 32 prospect on our list, Letourneau has incredible upside as a highly-skilled big man. He is going to be a project and likely takes three or more years to reach the NHL. He played almost exclusively in Canadian prep, which always makes for a challenging evaluation. He was a dominant player with a goal-scorer's shot and that big frame. He probably could afford to get meaner and more physical, but as he figures out how to use that big frame, that should come. This makes a lot of sense for the Bruins, especially since they can keep a close eye on Letourneau as he is headed to Boston College next year.

No. 24 Utah Hockey Club Selects: Cole Beaudoin, C, Barrie 

Scouting Report

His offensive game is not particularly exciting, but he plays a brand of hockey that helps teams win games. Beaudoin is an extremely aggressive, physical forward whose relentlessness in puck pursuit is truly remarkable. He’s a dogged competitor who never quits on plays, wins a lot of battles and has the physical strength to outmatch many of his age peers currently. I do have some concerns about his overall upside that he’s quite physically developed, but I think his floor is high enough to get him to be a longtime down-the-lineup player who can have an outsized impact on games relative to the minutes he gets.

Instant Analysis

Utah traded up to get this pick from Colorado as trades really picked up on the draft floor this year. Beaudoin is the kind of player that helps you win games. That aggressive, physical style he plays is so critical and there are few players that relentlessly compete the way Beaudoin does. HIs off-puck play is better than his offensive game, but he can still provide scoring pop and is able to get to the middle of the ice to create some havoc. After getting big-time skill in their first pick with Tij Iginla, they get a little more grit here with Beaudoin. I had Beaudoin at No. 27 on my list.

No. 23 Anaheim Ducks Select: Stian Solberg, D, Vallerenga

Scouting Report

One of the more stunning risers late in the season, Solberg’ incredible performance at the Men’s World Championship put him on a path to being picked in the first round. He’s a 6-foot-2, mobile, physical defenseman who also showed better touch on the puck and an ability to make plays against the toughest competition he faced all season at Men’s Worlds. Solberg ate big minutes, played in all situations and thrived for a team that pulled a few surprises at the tournament. Over the course of the season, he played pro in Norway, which is not a circuit that typically produces draft picks. That lack of precedent adds an element of risk which will certainly be taken into consideration by teams. Where I do have some concern on Solberg is that he moves pucks fairly well, but there’s not a lot of dynamic skill to him that we’d seen over prolonged periods. The physical game, the size and the skating ability, however, are all traits that lend themselves favorably to a higher-minutes defenseman in the league.

Instant Analysis

The Ducks traded up to get Solberg and he'll add a defensive, physical element that their blue line could use in the coming years. They have some very offensive-minded guys in Olen Zellweger and Pavel Mintyukov in the system, and Solberg can move pucks well. But his real value is that physical, defensive game with mobility. He was a big riser this year and that nasty physical game he has will fit on any NHL team. Solberg is going to play pro in Sweden next year, which will be great for his development.

No. 22 Nashville Predators Select: Yegor Surin, C, Yaroslavl U20

Scouting Report

Surin is hard to miss on video as he’s all over the ice and aggressive. He plays with some quickness, though you wouldn’t call him a fast skater. Still, he makes plays and had an incredible postseason run with Yaroslavl in the MHL this season. On top of that, he can throw his weight around and is just as intense off the puck as he is on it. As an August birthday, he’s young for the class and has a frame that he will continue to tack strength onto. There’s a lot to like about this player, including the fact that he had the sixth-most productive season by a U18 player in MHL history in terms of points per game (min. 30 GP).

Instant Analysis

Surin was my No. 26 player on the Top 100. Barry Trotz has said he wants Nashville to take more swings on skill and this is certainly one. Surin has some jam to him and has a few power elements of his game. He also had a majorly productive season in the MHL. I also heard there was some new buzz on him after the Gold Star Sports camp in Florida that saw most NHL teams attend. The players were on the ice and he was moving really well alongside other top prospects. He's an interesting gamble by Nashville as they keep adding more skill.

No. 21 Montreal Canadiens Select: Michael Hage, C, Chicago 

Scouting Report 

With good wheels and a nose for the net, Hage put together an especially impressive season in the USHL. It was really his second half, however, that showed Hage at his absolute best.  From Dec. 29 to the end of Chicago’s season, Hage failed to reach the score sheet only four times as Chicago recovered from a slow start to reach the Clark Cup Playoffs. He challenges defenders with his speed, but has the hand skills to beat them one-on-one. His shot is high end and he can get it off in stride. Hage processes the game at speed and can make a lot of high-level plays. There were certainly instances this season where Hage’s compete waned some, which was one of the marks against him in what was an otherwise impressive campaign. He finished fourth among all USHL players with 75 points. At the top of his projection, he could be a middle-six scoring center.

Instant Analysis

Hage was my best player remaining on the list, at No. 17. He's been through a lot this last year, losing his father, but the strength he showed really spoke to teams. He interviewed with 31 teams at the combine and I heard he did himself a lot of good there. For Montreal, they get a center that knows how to score and a guy that can play with speed. He's going to the University of Michigan, where I expect he'd spend at least two years before being ready to sign. Montreal traded up to get this pick from the Los Angeles Kings and they got a high-end skill player after also adding Ivan Demidov at No. 5. Pretty solid first-round haul.

No. 20 New York Islanders Select: Cole Eiserman, LW, U.S. U18 Team

Scouting Report

The best pure goal scorer in the draft, Eiserman became the NTDP’s all-time leading goal scorer with 127 over two seasons. He averaged better than a goal per game with 58 in 57 appearances for the NTDP this season. Eiserman’s shooting ability, especially with his lethal one-timer, is as good as it gets in this class. His tumble down the draft board, however, is the result of some concerns over his overall hockey sense and lack of value away from the puck. He’s improved elements of his game, but not to the degree to be viewed as anything more than a goal scorer. Because his best skill is his scoring, he’s still likely to be picked in the lottery range as there’s a real chance for him to become a top-six forward who will stack goals in the NHL. However, he will likely need to be paired with a play-driving center or linemate to maximize his scoring capabilities, which is why he's out of the top tier of prospects in this class.

Instant Analysis

This seemed impossible a year ago, to see Eiserman get to 20, but there he was and now the Islanders have the best goal scorer in the draft. The Islanders need to score goals. Oddly enough, New York is also the team that draft Oliver Wahlstrom and Kieffer Bellows, two of the NTDP's top scorers that didn't see their scoring translate to the NHL. I think Eiserman has much better of a chance to reach his ceiling than the previous two, however. Skating isn't as much of an issue. Eiserman has that boom-bust potential of being maybe a 40-goal scorer or the scoring not translating. It's always a crapshoot, but if you can score, you've got a good chance to make it. Eiserman will score.

No. 19 Vegas Golden Knights Select: Trevor Connelly, LW, Tri-City 

Scouting Report

On talent alone, Connelly belongs in the top 15 discussion. But talent alone is not going to be the key part of Connelly’s evaluation. Teams continue to do their due diligence on issues from Connelly’s past, and continue to assess his maturity and overall character to see if they're comfortable selecting him.

As a player, he’s an exceptional skater with good one-on-one skills and creativity to beat defenders. On top of the high-end offensive traits, Connelly is aggressive in puck pursuit and expertly dispossesses other players of the puck and can turn that into better opportunities for his team. Because Connelly has such clear offensive capabilities, he can sometimes rely on them a bit too much and force plays that aren’t there and hold onto pucks a little too long when the simpler play makes more sense. Additionally, Connelly has shown some on-ice discipline issues that included multiple game ejections and plays that showed a lack of awareness that could raise concerns about his overall hockey sense. 

There’s a chance Connelly would slip out of the first round, though I think there are a few teams that are willing to take on the risk of drafting him and some outward criticism from fans and media. The reason Connelly is here on this board is that I think the gap between him and the next tier of forwards available is significant enough that a team has to consider the on-ice value because Connelly is a significantly better player than what is on the board.

Instant Analysis 

Connelly has been one of the most controversial prospects of the draft this year largely because of the issues listed above. The Golden Knights often will simply do what they think is best for making them more competitive and Connelly's on-ice performance is exceptional. He is one of the more skilled and quicker players in this draft class. There's risk, but there's also potential for reward if he proves he has matured and has moved past his past transgressions.

No. 18 Chicago Blackhawks Select: Sacha Boisvert, C, Muskegon 

Scouting Report

A two-way center with good size, Boisvert is steady as they come. He contributes in all facets of the game and has a goal-scorer’s touch. At 6-foot-2, 176, he’s got good length and uses it well in minding his defensive responsibilities. While his puck skills won’t pull you out of your seat, Boisvert handles it effectively. His hockey sense is a real asset, with a good command of the game with an ability to read and anticipate both with and without the puck. Boisvert had 36 goals this season, showcasing a high-end shot with excellent awareness of how to exploit goaltenders from distance. Boisvert also gets into the middle well and will make plays near the net when necessary. He should be a solid middle-six center that contributes his share of goals.

Instant Analysis

The Blackhawks acquired this pick from the New York Islanders, moving up two spots from No. 20. I think there were some other options for them that went a little earlier in the draft than they expected, but Boisvert gives them another two-way center with some scoring pop. Boisvert also has the size that the Blackhawks needed to inject in their system. Boisvert is a unique asset in that he takes care of his own end, but also has a goal-scorer's touch. He'll be one of their bigger center prospects compared to Connor Bedard, Frank Nazar, Oliver Moore and others. I had Boisvert No. 22 on my Top 100.

No. 17 Washington Capitals Select: Terik Parascak, RW, Prince George

Scouting Report

Having just turned 18 after a 105-point rookie season in the WHL, it’s hard not to marvel at Parascak’s year. He played a handful of games last season in the WHL, but primarily was skating in U18 prep the year before. Only Berkly Catton had more points as a U18 player in the league this past season. Parascak thinks the game at a high level and that likely played a big role in his transition this season. He has excellent hands with one-on-one skills and the ability to create time and space. As an average-sized player with so-so skating ability, Parascak will have some work to do to make it as a top-six forward in the NHL, but the trajectory he is on now is especially intriguing.

Instant Analysis

This was one of the real surprises to kick off the second half of the first round. I thought Parascak was one of the most intriguing players in this draft due to his age and the fact that he came out of nowhere to score 105 points in the WHL this season. It was a remarkable showing and could be a sign of much greater things to come. The skill he has is tantalizing and the fact that he only has one full WHL season under his belt, there's no telling how much higher that ceiling is going to be. The skating is going to need some work yet, but I can understand Washington's interest in the player even if this seems a bit high. We had Parascak 28th in our Top 100.

No. 16 St. Louis Blues Select: Adam Jiricek, D, HC Plzen

Scouting Report

Having missed a chunk of the season due to injury, Jiricek is a tough evaluation. He had one point in 22 games of club play at the pro and U20 level this season, but he played some meaningful minutes as a pro before he was hurt in his first game at the World Juniors. When healthy, Jiricek has shown good mobility and mature puck-moving capabilities. He’s a solid defender who doesn’t back down and can use his 6-foot-2 frame to his advantage, even if he's not as physically strong as his opponents. There’s a lot of projecting here, but I also look at the defensemen available and I see the most upside in Jiricek at this point. There’s a ton of risk in picking a player who missed so much time this early, but teams that have a good book on him will see a player that has a lot to build on and could be a top-four defenseman down the line.

Instant Analysis

The Blues got our No.16 ranked prospect at No. 16, so there won't be complaints from me here. He is a good two-way defenseman. The only risk is that he's been injured for most of this season and it's unclear how that impacts his development and his game going forward. Serious knee injuries at a young age can be concerning, but when he's been healthy, he's looked like a potential top-four defenseman. The Blues are starting to add more to their D corps in their prospect system and Jiricek could end up being a higher-impact player if he can reach the level he was at prior to injury. He came into this year as a potential top-10 pick.

No. 15 Detroit Red Wings Select: Michael Brandsegg-Nygard, LW, Mora

Scouting Report

One of the most purely competitive forwards in the draft, Brandsegg-Nygard finds many different ways to impact the game. He’s physical, aggressive on the forecheck and can be a very tricky player to play against. On top of that, he has enough skill and a higher-end shot that should allow him to contribute offensively as well. He likely slots favorably into a middle-six wing role, but there’s the off chance he can push that to second-line scoring winger. Seeing him perform at a high level in the Allsvenskan qualification round and the Men’s World Championship has shown he can more than handle himself against pros already. You’re looking at a high-floor player who will likely impact an NHL lineup sooner than some of his peers.

Instant Analysis

Brandsegg-Nygard was the No. 15 player on FloHockey's list and he certainly looks like the Red Wings' kind of player. They've prioritized two-way players that have enough offense, but a lot of grit. Brandsegg-Nygard has a great work ethic, plays a physical game and can bully professionals. He's going to help them win games, but I do wonder if the team will start trying to bring more of an influx of pure skill into their mix. I have no qualms with this pick, though. It's the right range for the player and while he isn't as exciting as some of the other prospects, he's a high floor player that's going to give them effective shifts consistently. Possibly in the nearer future, too.

No. 14 Buffalo Sabres Select: Konsta Helenius, C, Jukurit

Scouting Report

A talented two-way forward who lacks height, but not strength, showed that he can perform at a high level against pros. His 36 points were the fourth most ever by a U18 player in Liiga. Internationally, Helenius didn’t always put his best foot forward which I think impacts his stock some. That said, he’s committed to playing aggressive defensively and is an excellent distributor of the puck. He navigates all three zones well with above average skating and is hard to take off the puck. The hockey sense is a high-end trait, which is why some believe Helenius could trend favorably to a quick entry into the NHL. I think he’ll have another year to grow his game in Finland before making the jump, but there’s real maturity to the way he plays and the hockey sense could put him on a top-six track. 

Instant Analysis

I'm not sure when the Sabres traded down from 11 to 14 that they thought Helenius would be there, but since he was, it's a nice bit of business for Buffalo to recoup some extra draft capital and get one of the top tier players in this draft. Helenius has a shorter NHL timeline as he has played pro hockey and played well enough to even earn a shot with Finland's senior national team. The Sabres don't have a lot of size among recent draftees, but Helenius is 5-11 and plays bigger because of his physical strength. His playmaking and two-way game will fit well with Buffalo.

No. 13 Philadelphia Flyers Select: Jett Luchanko, C, Guelph Storm

Scouting Report

I was really starting to buy into the Luchanko rise late in his OHL season, but found a player that can do a lot more than I thought at the World U18s. He has tremendous versatility in addition to having the skill to be a middle-six scorer. He’s defensively responsible, aggressive off the puck and has a good motor. Luchanko is a quick forward with good skating ability and can close on pucks well. When he has the puck on his stick, Luchanko has good touch and good-enough skill to challenge opposing defenders and make plays. He’s a pass-first player who makes a lot of good decisions with the puck and could fit into a lot of different roles despite being an average-sized forward. 

Instant Analysis

The Flyers picked up an extra draft pick in 2025 by moving down to allow the Wild to select Buium. In the end, I think they were always looking to nab a center and they gambled that Minnesota wouldn't take one of those available. I had Luchanko 18th on my board, but he was an especially late riser and I think NHL teams were moving him up on their lists after the combine. He plays winning hockey, which is to say he has tremendous work ethic and compete, while also bringing speed to the table. He is a very good stylistic fit for the Flyers and should endear himself to teammates and management with his style of play.

No. 12 Minnesota Wild Select: Zeev Buium, D, University of Denver

Scouting Report

After one of the most incredible seasons by a freshman defenseman in decades in the NCAA, Buium’s draft stock sky-rocketed over the course of the year. He is the first ever draft-eligible defenseman to pass 50 points in the NCAA and on top of that won World Junior gold and a national championship. Buium is an average-sized, left-shot defenseman. Among defensemen, his hand skills would be considered dynamic. He handles pucks cleanly and can make plays with his feet just as easily with his hands. Buium can create space in the offensive zone, walk the blue line and fit shots through to create rebounds and good looks for his teammates. 

If there’s an area of Buium’s game that dramatically improved year over year, it’s his defense. He got stronger as the year went on and Denver as a whole became a better defensive team on their way to the NCAA title. As we watch Quinn Hughes, Adam Fox and Cale Makar command the league as they have the last few seasons, Buium’s freshman campaign was better than all three of those guys. I still don’t think it’s a safe projection to assume that Buium will automatically follow in their footsteps to the top of an NHL D corps, but he’s got all the makings of that kind of player. Because of his hockey sense and sure-handedness with the puck to go along with high-end skating ability, Buium looks like an easy top-four defenseman in the NHL.

Instant Analysis

The Wild traded up one slot for this pick with the Philadelphia Flyers and it cost them a 2025 third-rounder. They had to be shocked that Buium was even there. My No. 6 prospect on the board, Buium was the third defenseman I listed. I think he's a lot better than what the Wild have in their system now on the blue line and offers them a player on a very short NHL timeline. Buium showed this season that his development arc is rapid and especially exciting. He's an electric player with skill and also defends well above average. The trade-up and the pick were both home-run decisions by Bill Guerin. 

No. 11 San Jose Sharks Select: Sam Dickinson, D, London Knights

Scouting Report

One of the best pure athletes in the draft, Dickinson still has a bit of rawness to his game that should make him an intriguing player for teams’ player development staffs to get to work with. With 70 points this season, Dickinson was uniquely productive for a player at his size and age in the OHL. While he was especially productive, Dickinson still needs to round out his game and while he’s certainly skilled, he may not be a dynamic play-driver at the next level. I’ve heard throughout the year that the only thing that keeps Dickinson from more firmly being in the top-five conversation is that his hockey sense isn’t quite at the same level as some of the other top D in this class. There’s also some belief his stats were inflated by the quality of team he was on. But the athletic toolkit, the size, his competitive drive, the way he executed this year and the way his game grew year over year from his rookie season are major factors in his being part of the elite tier of defensemen in this class. He has a good chance to be a top-four defenseman with solid production and enough of a defensive acumen to be trusted in high leverage situations.

Instant Analysis

After trading up to land this pick, it seemed obvious San Jose would take a defenseman here. They go with size and athleticism of Sam Dickinson, our No. 10 defenseman, as opposed to the elite offensive game that Zeev Buium brings. I thought that might be the best pick for San Jose, but given what I think of this draft class on defense, it was going to be hard to go wrong. Dickinson is a big man who had a massive uptick in production this year and helped London win a championship. He should be a top-four defenseman with the outside chance of being a top-pairing D down the road. There's a lot to like about his skating and overall game that is still coming along.

No. 10 New Jersey Devils Select: Anton Silayev, D, Torpedo

Scouting Report

Upside and rarity, combined with clear ability, have fueled Silayev’s status near the top of this class. A 6-foot-7, 207-pound defenseman who can really skate, play physical and produce is something that teams are desperate for at the NHL level. Though Silayev is under contract through the 2025-26 season, teams are going to have a lot of time for a defenseman that has already played significant minutes as a professional at 18 years old. Silayev has a fluid skating stride for such a big player, can change direction with ease and is able to close down on opposing forwards. He handles himself well along the walls, can lower the boom with a good body check and is able to protect the net-front. Offensively, he is capable, with an ability to move pucks and he can make the odd play. There’s enough skill to consider him a two-way defenseman, but I’m still not sold he’s going to be a routine 40-point defenseman at the NHL level.

Instant Analysis

The Devils have a ton of offense on their blue line but now they have a 6-foot-7 mountain back there, too. SIlayev had a great year in the KHL and has been given the time to make mistakes and develop. As a result, he's become a hulking, physical defenseman that screams top-four shutdown guy. His puck skills are good for a big guy and he can skate, which allows him to be a more impactful player overall. Silayev is a rare commodity. I had him as the No. 4 prospect in this class and think this is a great fit for New Jersey based on what else they've gotten.

No. 9 Calgary Flames Select: Zayne Parekh, D, Saginaw Spirit

Scouting Report

The numbers speak loudly when it comes to Parekh, who scored 96 points for Saginaw. It was the third-highest total for a draft-eligible defenseman in the OHL’s lengthy history. Parekh also averaged a point per game as the Spirit won their first Memorial Cup. Anyone can scout a box score, though. What makes Parekh impressive is how he was able to produce points as a play-driving defenseman with an expert ability to get shots through, jump into plays and create the best opportunities for himself and his teammates. His offensive instincts are a cut above any defenseman in this class and his goal-scoring abilities is another separating trait. Defensively there is plenty of work to be done, but odds are his team is going to have the puck a lot more than they don’t when he is on the ice. Parekh surveys the ice at a high level, has elite vision and executes especially well for a defenseman. He will have to add more detail to his game defensively, but his puck abilities are at such a level it’s hard to ignore. There aren't many defensemen in the game that can score goals like Parekh has shown, which makes him an especially exciting prospect and at least gives him the chance to challenge for a top-pairing role at his peak.

Instant Analysis

When Tij Iginla was off the board, I feel like the pressure was off of Calgary. As a result, they addressed a need by getting an offensive defenseman in Parekh. I had Parekh at No. 8 on my board, behind Anton Silayev and Zeev Buium, but I also think the Flames are going to be a little gun shy about drafting Americans in particular after losing a number of them in recent years. It's harder to build for the long term if you have players that want to go elsewhere. Parekh, meanwhile, brings something the Flames haven't had in a very long time, possibly ever -- at least at that level. His skill is high-end and his defense has improved. He's a dynamic talent and will help in a few years.

No. 8 Seattle Kraken Select: Berkly Catton, C, Spokane Chiefs

Scouting Report

A dynamic talent who scored 54 goals and 116 points this season in the WHL, Catton has the kind of speed and skill that jumps out at you. There are a lot of players that share similar traits to Catton that have excelled in the modern NHL for their ability to create in transition and get behind defenses. He’s one of those players that has quickness with his hands and feet that make him such a difficult player to defend. He has good one-on-one skills, and while he can beat players to the outside, he’s not afraid to cut to the middle and get to a higher-leverage scoring area. Additionally, he has some tenacity to compete away from the puck and win pucks back. There are very few holes to poke in Catton’s game besides the one that most players his age will get and that’s just that he’ll need to get stronger to be a top-of-the-lineup player in the NHL, but he’s shown a lot of the other tools required to be just that.

Instant Analysis

I was certain Seattle was going to go for defense, but they kept going back to the center position which is what they've used their top picks on in their previous two drafts. They didn't have to go far to find their next high-skill forward, staying in-state with Catton. They selected Berkly Catton, who was No. 5 on my list. I think this player is exceptional and certainly do not begrudge them taking a player with this much skill. Catton is more dynamic than their last two picks, but I think Matty Beniers, who announced the selection, is a more complete player. Catton's offense is electric and Seattle desperately needs a scorer. At some point they're going to have to prioritize defense, but I'm such a huge fan of Catton's game, his approach and where he can take this. High, high-end skill.

No. 7 Ottawa Senators Select: Carter Yakemchuk, D, Calgary Hitmen

Scouting Report

An easy offensive game with puck skills to go with a 6-foot-3 frame makes Yakemchuk an attractive prospect. Add in that he’s a right-shot defenseman and the stock only grows a little more. There are some legitimate hockey sense concerns, particularly on the defensive side of the game. You can live with the miscues when he produces like he does, but some of the decisions are where I see the risk in his overall projection. Yakemchuk he certainly would not be the first offensive-minded defenseman to overcome those kinds of concerns. He has a fun mix of hand skills and the ability to use his feet to navigate the ice that puts him in position to make a lot of plays. He also has a legitimate goal-scoring touch from the back end that is fairly rare in a defenseman. The dynamic elements of his game, especially in a player of his size make him a little bit of a rarer commodity and with a bit more development, I think the rest of his game smooths out enough for him to challenge for a top-four role.

Instant Analysis

The Sens are building their D corps around Jake Sanderson and now they get a really interesting offensive defenseman with a ton of upside. This is not the defenseman I expected Ottawa to select, but now that they've made the pick, you can easily understand the appeal. A 6-foot-3 defenseman with 30 goals under his belt and a legit comparisons to Evan Bouchard, it would have been hard to not watch the Stanley Cup Playoffs and not come away thinking the Sens blue line could use a Bouchard-esque player. Yakemchuk needs to get stronger and more athletic to maximize his game at the NHL level, but he has a great foundation of skill. Yakemchuk was the No. 10 prospect on my list.

No. 6 Utah Hockey Club Selects: Tij Iginla, LW, Kelowna Rockets

Scouting Report

Iginla has elite hands, with quick puck skills and a deadly release. His rise up the draft charts has been fueled by his game improving with each passing month. Iginla has good details off the puck, where he can be disruptive to the opposing team. He has quickness and while there isn’t a ton of a physical edge to him, he engages with his body. Iginla also developed a goal-scorer’s touch, working to get pucks to the interior and scoring from higher-percentage areas. While he has center capabilities, it seems more likely he will be a wing where he can maximize the offensive tools that are so plainly evident in his game.

Instant Analysis

Another shock pick here as Utah goes up and gets Tij Iginla despite there being a number of premium defensemen on the board. But when you look at what they're building in Utah and Arizona before it, there's a mix of skill and size. Iginla has good strength, excellent details in his offensive game and he makes plays. On top of that, he is committed physically, gets his stick in lanes and has that work ethic that should make him a solid two-way asset. I think his offense is more geared towards the wing than it would be as a center, but I really like the prospect and think he has a bright future ahead of him. Iginla was No. 12 on FloHockey's final list.

No. 5 Montreal Canadiens Select: Ivan Demidov, LW, SKA St. Petersburg

Scouting Report

The most dynamic offensive talent in this draft, Demidov averaged over two points per game in Russia’s U20 league. He was a dominant force, but his lack of KHL games and an inability to get live viewings of him against top peers in international competition like his predecessors does create an element of risk with Demidov. To the eye, however, he’s a natural shot-pass threat player who always seems to make the right read and finishes plays with regularity. His skating is closer to average, but he still has the ability to skate with some power and use his strength to get to the interior. He’s hard to knock off pucks, too. In the level he played at, his off-puck play was mostly strong. He plays an aggressive game in puck pursuit and has made that a significant part of his game, which only helps him to get the puck back more.

Instant Analysis

The Habs finally took the player the fans seemed most keyed up for and the No. 3 prospect on FloHockey's list. Adding Demidov, who is just over 6-foot and has some power elements to him, they get a gifted scorer and playmaker to put alongside their teams. The question now is what happens with his KHL contract. He has one more year left and has stated he would like to come to the NHL, but has been less committal on a timeline. That said, the Habs met with Demidov a bunch and head amateur scout Nick Bobrov has deep ties to Russia and St. Petersburg in particular. If anyone knows the player best, it's him. And now the Habs have another very exciting offensive talent to get ready to welcome into a mix that also includes Juraj Slafkovsky, Nick Suzuki and Cole Caufield. This should be fun to watch.

No. 4 Columbus Blue Jackets Select: Cayden Lindstrom, C, Medicine Hat

Scouting Report

Multiple injuries over the course of the season have impacted Lindstrom’s stock some, but there’s very little questioning the immense upside you can see in his game. As a 6-foot-4 center with good skating ability and hand skills, there’s a lot to like. When you throw in the physical style he plays with, there’s a spot for a player like that on pretty much every NHL team. There are some legitimate concerns about Lindstrom’s hockey sense and ability to drive play as a result. That also hampers his projection as a center. His physical abilities are certainly going to make him dominant in junior, but there’s still concern that he might not be able to complete all the plays he’s making in junior with average hockey sense.

Expectations are also being tempered a bit on Lindstrom because of the injuries he faced. NHL teams are going to be examining him closely especially since injuries at younger ages are particularly concerning for those that play the heavier, physical game that Lindstrom does. That said, the upside, especially as Lindstrom continues to grown and can gain experience to mitigate some of the hockey sense concerns, is going to entice teams away from some of those health concerns. If he hits, they could be looking at a top-of-the-lineup winger or solid No. 2 center.

Instant Analysis

The Blue Jackets are taking on some risk, but there's a chance for massive reward. Lindstrom had some injury troubles this year, which is always a concern for a bigger, physical player, but it's also remarkably rare to find a player that plays like Lindstrom. The No. 7 prospect from the FloHockey list was one of the best prospects in the WHL when healthy. He now gives Columbus a spectacular and big one-two punch with Adam Fantilli. It's like having two No. 1 centers, potentially, if both hit their ceilings.

No. 3 Anaheim Ducks Select: Beckett Sennecke, RW, Oshawa Generals

Scouting Report

Perhaps the biggest late-season riser in the draft, Sennecke’s rise is well earned thanks to his impressive second half and even more impressive postseason with Oshawa. It unfortunately ended early due to injury, but Sennecke has truly established himself as part of the upper tier of forwards in this draft. He had a growth spurt to 6-foot-2 and maintained a level of skill and skating ability from when he was a smaller player that keeps him particularly dangerous offensively. He plays aggressive enough off the puck and is an exciting player with it. He’s going to continue building a power game on top of his high-skill game, which will only make him a trickier player to defend. Sennecke’s game is trending very favorably to become a top-six scorer at the next level, especially with his high-end puck skills.

Instant Analysis

The first big surprise of the draft sees Beckett Sennecke, the No. 11 prospect from FloHockey's list jump up to No. 3. There were a lot of teams that moved Sennecke way up on their boards, but I wasn't sure we would see him go this high. But make no mistake, this is the range of the draft where the separation isn't as great. Sennecke is still growing and played his best hockey in the playoffs for Oshawa. He's going to need some time, but Anaheim also has the prospect pool quality where he doesn't have to come in for a year or two. He's grown almost four inches in the last two years and as he fills out, he could be a power forward with elite-level hand skills. That's a very intriguing prospect for any team.

No. 2 Chicago Blackhawks Select: Artyom Levshunov, D, Michigan State

Scouting Report

The most complete defenseman in the draft, Levshunov is a physically gifted player with remarkable poise on the ice. He plays a mature, steady game, but also has the offensive skill to make plays in all zones. Levshunov has an easy skating stride with deceptive speed, with the ability to close quickly or skate pucks up ice with ease. Defensively, Levshunov’s skating is an asset and he’s able to play a physical game when he needs to. Of the defensemen in this draft, he checks the most boxes for what it takes to be a top-pairing defenseman in the NHL with his frame, strength, skating, offensive game and ability to defend.

Instant Analysis

The Chicago Blackhawks have to believe they just drafted their future No. 1 defenseman as Levshunov checks a lot of boxes in that regard. While fans wanted Ivan Demidov, I don't think Chicago ever got a level of comfort that Demidov had the potential to outperform what they expect Levshunov to do as a top-tier defenseman. NHL teams will often side with the top-pairing defenseman over the top scoring wing as those are in shorter supply, especially right-shot defensemen. Levshunov is going to score from the back end, eat minutes and play in all situations. He's also an affable player who will endear himself to fans and his teammates quickly. People at Michigan State loved him after he joined them late last summer. He's a special player and has been through a lot to get to this point.

No. 1 San Jose Sharks Select: Macklin Celebrini, C, Boston University

Scouting Report

The top player int he draft, Celebrini is one of the most complete prospects I've scouted over the years. He is a true two-way center with elite offensive capabilities. He won the Hobey Baker as the top player in men's college hockey at 17 years old, becoming the youngest winner in the award's history. He is a high-end goal scorer with an elite shot and deadly one-timer, but his competitiveness away from the puck truly stands out. He never gives up on a play and never gives half an effort. Celebrini gets to the interior and makes defenders work to stop him.

Instant Analysis

The San Jose Sharks just landed their franchise cornerstone and long-term No. 1 center. Celebrini has risen to the occasion every time in his young career when expectations could not have been higher. He always exceeds what is believed to be possible and now he'll have his tallest task. The Sharks are going to need a lot of work on the roster over the next few years, but Celebrini is the foundation on which they can rebuild. Adding him to a forward group that also has Will Smith, a tremendously skilled center, the Sharks may have their new Joe Thornton and Patrick Marleau. While Celebrini has said he hasn't decided for sure if he will turn pro, I think it's likely he will sign this summer and be in the Sharks' opening night lineup, injecting new optimism into a franchise that has had a few tough years.

What Time Does The NHL Draft Start?

The first round is at 7 p.m. Friday, June 28. The rest of the draft resumes at 11:30 a.m. on June 29. 

How To Watch NHL Draft 2024

The NHL Draft is airing and streaming on ESPN and ESPN+. 

Live pick analysis and video breakdowns will be available on FloHockey. 

NHL Draft Order

Here is the first round order: 

1. San Jose Sharks 
2. Chicago Blackhawks
3. Anaheim Ducks
4. Columbus Blue Jackets
5. Montreal Canadiens
6. Utah Hockey Club
7. Ottawa Senators
8. Seattle Kraken
9. Calgary Flames
10. New Jersey Devils
11. San Jose Sharks
12. Philadelphia Flyers
13. Minnesota Wild
14. Buffalo Sabres
15. Detroit Red Wings
16. St. Louis Blues
17. Washington Capitals
18. Chicago Blackhawks
19. Las Vegas Golden Knights
20. New York Islanders
21. Montreal Canadiens
22. Nashville Predators
23. Toronto Maple Leafs
24. Colorado Avalanche 
25. Boston Bruins
26. Los Angeles Kings
27. Carolina Hurricanes 
28. Calgary Flames
29. Dallas Stars 
30. New York Rangers
31. Anaheim Ducks
32. Philadelphia Flyers

Top NHL Draft Prospects 

Here is FloHockey analysts Chris Peters' top prospects:

First Published June 3, 2024

FULL TOP 100 SCOUTING REPORTS HERE

1. Macklin Celebrini, C, Boston University
2. Artyom Levshunov, D, Michigan State University
3. Ivan Demidov, RW, SKA St. Petersburg
4. Anton Silayev, D, Torpedo
5. Berkly Catton, C, Spokane Chiefs
6. Zeev Buium, D, University of Denver
7. Cayden Lindstrom, C, Medicine Hat Tigers
8. Zayne Parekh, D, Saginaw Spirit
9. Sam Dickinson, D, London Knights
10. Carter Yakemchuk, D, Calgary Hitmen
11. Beckett Sennecke, RW, Oshawa Generals
12. Tij Iginla, C/W, Kelowna Rockets
13. Konsta Helenius, C, Jukurit
14. Cole Eiserman, LW, U.S. National Under-18 Team
15. Michael Brandsegg-Nygard, RW, Mora
16. Adam Jiricek, D, HC Plzen
17. Michael Hage, C, Chicago Steel
18. Jett Luchanko, C, Guelph Storm
19. Igor Chernyshov, LW, Dynamo Moscow
20. Trevor Connelly, LW, Tri-City Storm
21. Nikita Artamonov, LW, Torpedo
22. Sacha Boisvert, C, Muskegon Lumberjacks
23. E.J. Emery, D, U.S. National Under-18 Team
24. Charlie Elick, D, Brandon Wheat Kings
25. Stian Solberg, D, Valerenga
26. Yegor Surin, C/W, Loko Yaroslavl
27. Cole Beaudoin, C, Barrie Colts
28. Terik Parascak, RW, Prince George Cougars
29. Emil Hemming, RW, TPS
30. Matvei Gridin, RW, Muskegon Lumberjacks
31. Liam Greentree, RW, Windsor Spitfires
32. Dean Letourneau, C, St. Andrew’s College
33. Adam Kleber, D, Lincoln Stars
34. Leo Sahlin Wallenius, D, Vaxjo U20
35. Cole Hutson, D, U.S. National Under-18 Team
36. Henry Mews, D, Ottawa 67s
37. Ryder Ritchie, RW, Prince Albert Raiders
38. Julius Miettinen, C/W, Everett Silvertips
39. John Mustard, C, Waterloo Black Hawks
40. Teddy Stiga, C/W, U.S. National Under-18 Team
41. Lucas Pettersson, C, MODO
42. Jesse Pulkkinen, D, JYP
43. Linus Eriksson, C, Djugardens
44. Dominik Badinka, D, Malmo
45. Adam Jecho, C/W, Edmonton Oil Kings
46. Tanner Howe, LW, Regina Pats
47. Andrew Basha, LW, Medicine Hat Tigers
48. Leon Muggli, D, Zug
49. Sam O’Reilly, C/W, London Knights
50. Marek Vanacker, LW, Brantford Bulldogs
51. Luca Marelli, D, Oshawa Generals
52. Aron Kiviharju, D, HIFK
53. Carson Wetsch, RW, Calgary Hitmen
54. Harrison Brunicke, D, Kamloops Blazers
55. Brodie Ziemer, RW, U.S. National Under-18 Team
56. Maxim Masse, RW, Chicoutimi Sagueneens
57. Ben Danford, D, Oshawa Generals
58. Alfons Freij, D, Vaxjo U20
59. Will Skahan, D, U.S. National Under-18 Team
60. Lukas Fischer, D, Sarnia Sting
61. Tomas Galvas, D, Liberec
62. Mikhail Yegorov, G, Omaha Lancers
63. Owen Allard, C, Soo Greyhounds
64. Aatos Koivu, C, TPS
65. Veeti Vaisanen, D, KooKoo
66. Jacob Battaglia, RW, Kingston Frontenacs
67. Luke Misa, C, Mississauga Steelheads
68. Ilya Protas, LW, Des Moines Buccaneers
69. Kamil Bednarik, C, U.S. National Under-18 Team
70. Jack Berglund, C, Farjestad U20
71. Christian Humphreys, C, U.S. National Under-18 Team
72. Simon Zether, C, Rogle
73. Max Plante, RW, U.S. National Under-18 Team
74. Eriks Mateiko, LW, Saint John Sea Dogs
75. Colton Roberts, D, Vancouver Giants
76. Eemil Vinni, G, Jokipojat
77. ONdrej Kos, LW, Ilves U20
78. Pavel Moysevich, G, SKA St. Petersburg
79. Alexander Zetterberg, C, Orebro U20
80. Maximillian Curran, C, Tri-City Americans
81. Spencer Gill, D, Rimouski Oceanic
82. Gabriel Eliasson, D, HV71 U20
83. Justin Poirier, RW, Baie-Comeau Drakkar
84. Logan Sawyer, C, Brooks Bandits
85. Hagen Burrows, RW, Sioux City Musketeers
86. Marcus Gidlof, G, Leksands U20
87. Petr Sikora, C, Trinec U20
88. Ondrej Becher, C, Prince George Cougars
89. Sebastian Soini, D, Ilves U20
90. Carter George, G, Owen Sound Attack
91. Ethan Procyszyn, C, North Bay Battalion
92. Tomas Lavoie, D, Cape Breton Eagles
93. Timur Kol, D, Omsk
94. Ollie Josephson, C, Red Deer Rebels
95. Jonathan Morello, C, St. Michael’s Buzzers
96. Will Zellers, LW, Shattuck-St. Mary’s
97. Heikki Ruohonen, C, Kiekko-Espoo U20
98. Colin Ralph, D, Shattuck-St. Mary’s
99. Joona Vaisanen, D, Dubuque Fighting Saints
100. Mac Swanson, C, Fargo Force

NHL Draft Predictions

Here are Chris Peters' NHL Mock Drafts:

• Post-Lottery Mock Draft (May 8)
• Talking Hockey Sense: If I Were GM Mock Draft With Steven Ellis (May 29)
• Two-Round Mock Draft (June 20)

NHL Draft Scouting Report Videos

• Macklin Celebrini
• Artyom Levshunov
• Zeev Buium
• Cayden Lindstrom
• Berkly Catton
• Tij Iginla
• Trevor Connelly
• Cole Eiserman
• Michael Hage
• Sacha Boisvert
• Cole Hutson

Talking Hockey Sense NHL Draft Episodes

• NHL Draft Preview Special 2024: THS 122
• NHL Draft Rumors And Buzz Report: THS 121
• NHL Draft Prospects On the Rise Post-Combine: THS 120
• NHL Draft Rankings Special: THS 119

More NHL Draft Coverage From FloHockey

• NHL Player Comps For Top 32 Draft Prospects
• NHL Draft Prospects With Biggest Boom-Bust Potential
• NHL Scouting Combine Notebook: What We're Hearing
• NHL Draft Scouting Reports From 2024 World U18s

Macklin Celebrini Through The Years On FloHockey

• Meet Macklin Celebrini, The USHL's 16-Year-Old Superstar
• Macklin Celebrini Reflects On Historic USHL Season
• Celebrini's USHL MVP Season Highlight Reel
• Celebrini Scores First NCAA Goal vs. Bentley on FloHockey
• Macklin Celebrini Is Closer To Connor Bedard Than You Think

Watch ECHL, USHL And More On FloHockey

FloHockey is the streaming home to some of the best hockey leagues in North America, including the ECHL and more. Check out the broadcast schedule to watch more hockey.

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