He had a very active offseason between Team Michigan tryouts and the MDHL fall season, and I expect his production from last season (21G, 36P) to improve significantly because of those efforts.

Nemeth is a four-year senior with 25 career multi-point games on his resume for the Chargers. In that time though, he’s never been the ‘go-to-guy’ in the offense… until now. Big season ahead for Nemeth.

Every team in the state has a spot in their lineup for Anderson. He can facilitate on the power play, defend and kill penalties, and he’s consistent at 5-on-5. Not the most production but certainly the most important to RP.

Led the Dreads in scoring a season ago — 34 goals and 62 points — and will likely be counted on to do it again as a senior. Dexter lost 61.5 percent of its scoring to graduation last spring, leaving a significant gap up front.

On the heels of a 40-point season last winter, Penny should once again put up big numbers. He’s not a stat stuffer though; plays a 200-foot game, backchecks and really earns his scoring opportunities.

Had a huge fall season in the MDHL, leading Team White in scoring and helping them win the league championship. He’s a compact forward at 5-foot-8 but can make a big impact for the Bird Dogs this winter.

A good-skating defender that anchors the Lakers’ defensive efforts. They’ve got plenty of goal scorers but Delmonte plays an important role moving pucks and defending around the net.

A streaky player with points in each of the team’s first eight games, as well as eight of the final nine last season. If Gould gets out to another hot start as a senior, he may not cool off.

Listed at 6-foot-1 and 185 pounds, Anderson can be a force along the walls and in front of the net. Back-to-back 25-point seasons for the Panthers, with a third one on the horizon being almost inevitable.

The program’s best forward prospect in almost a decade. Ososki is a big-bodied left-hand shot forwrard who’s been with the Cards for four years. Now is the time for him to take over the offense.