110 career points for the third-year player heading into his senior season. Gleason has good size, skates decently and anticipates the play very well. I love this kid’s all-around game, as it translates well to the next level.

A chameleon in your lineup. Need a goal scorer? He can produce, set up plays and create opportunities. Need a grinder? He’ll block shots, win board battles and clear pucks. Received glowing reviews after spending this fall with Michigan Hockey Advancement (MHA).

He’s a bull in a china shop, who just makes good things happen when he’s on the ice. Harris’ game ain’t pretty but it’s undeniably effective, scoring 23 goals and 42 points, leading the Chargers in scoring as a junior. 

Melinn is a rare combination of size and athleticism in net. His numbers won’t ‘wow’ you with a career save percentage of .909 and goals-against average north of 2.50, but the most important numbers may be 27 career wins in 38 varsity appearances. 

Was one of seven Chargers last season to average a point per game. Three of them have since graduated, and Burny could now become a focal point of this Powers offense while also being the cornerstone of their defensive unit. 

He comes from a AAA pedigree and has played for both Michigan Hockey Advancement (MHA) and the Michigan Developmental Hockey League (MDHL) in consecutive offseasons. Ross has the experience to be a factor at the high school level and an increased opportunity to do so this winter.

Has a lot of urgency in his game and purpose behind his movements. Parmentier scored 36 points last season, mounting an 11-game point streak as a junior. After graduating nine seniors last spring, Powers may see Parmentier’s role increase significantly.