An absolute buzzsaw who throws his weight around and muscles his way through crowded areas in the rink. Thirteen goals and 27 points as a sophomore, with eight multi-point games in his two-year varsity career with the Fighting Scots.

Super athletic, crisp movements in net and a high compete level. Boynton-Fisher just battles, and gives the Reps a chance to win on a nightly basis. Easily the team’s most important player, as they look to replace all the losses incurred by way of graduation last spring. 

The ‘08-born forward put up nine multi-point games last season as a sophomore, totaling 18 goals and 35 points. After graduating 11 seniors last spring, South Lyon could lean heavily on Ligi for offensive production this season.

A point-per-game guy with 51 career varsity games under his belt. Giacalone has a playmaker’s skillset and will likely be the Hornets’ biggest offensive threat after losing five of their top six scorers from a season ago.

Led the Panthers in goals with 18 last season, and most recently, had a strong fall season with the Michigan Developmental Hockey League (MDHL). Anderson scored 10 points in league play, was a tournament team kid and played in the MDHL showcase last month. 

Second on the team in scoring last season with 25 points. Sheldon is a fantastic two-way center that’s impactful at both ends of the rink, but particularly in the D-zone. He supports the puck well while also identifying and eliminating threats away from the play. 

He led the Mustangs in scoring as a freshman and a sophomore, and there’s no reason to doubt he’ll do it again this winter as a junior. Marinoff is a work-hard type who will put in works along the boards, but can also flash some nice moves in the open ice too.

Flashes of real explosiveness with the puck and dangerous when attacking the net. Trenton was very balanced last season — 14 guys with 10 or more points — and while they should be similar in ‘24-25, Polyviou could take on a more prominent role in the offense.