Back-to-back 20-point seasons for the Rocks, and may be playing some of his best hockey at the moment after being a top performer in the Michigan Developmental Hockey League (MDHL). He’s an iron man too, with a rare chance of playing 100 career varsity games.

Great footwork, and his hands and feet are always in rhythm. Damian’s ability to transition with the puck makes him a dangerous weapon on the back end. A four-year guy for the Wolves, with 78 career varsity games on his resume. 

A high-motor guy who stops-and-starts on pucks and is constantly involved in the play. Doud has flashed some fancy moves at times, but he thrives more in a two-way role down the middle of the ice. 

Back-to-back 50-point seasons puts McNamara among the top active scorers in Michigan high school hockey with 142 career points. He was a standout in the Michigan Developmental Hockey League (MDHL) this fall as well.

19 of his 32 points last season came after the New Year. Owen really hit his stride in the second half of his junior season, and has snowballed throughout this offseason. His senior year could prove to be his best campaign yet.

He led the Rocks in scoring with 46 points in his first season of varsity hockey. After making Team Michigan last spring, and playing on the Michigan Developmental Hockey League (MDHL) tournament team this fall, Chaput could make a case to be one of the best this winter.

Such an unassuming presence on the ice but can make you pay in an instant if you don’t account for him. Buchanan scored just 15 points last season, but I wouldn’t be the least bit surprised if that total doubles during his senior year with the Spartans.

Defends exceptionally well, using his deceptively long reach to take away passing lanes and open ice. He looked great for Michigan Hockey Advancement (MHA) Red; the No. 1 AAA team in the state that went 18-1-1 during fall hockey.