Absolutely dominant in Southeastern Conference (SEC) action. Webster has a 21-1-0 record all-time against conference opponents, and posted career bests in goals-against average (2.09), save percentage (.936) and wins (14) last season as a junior. 

Lots of turnover this season for Brighton, but Londo brings a wealth of experience to what will likely be a young squad. He’s reached the State Final each of the last two seasons and will be called upon to be a leader if the Bulldogs want to make it three trips in a row.

Split between forward and D last season, but has some real nice fundamentals to his game regardless of where he plays. Stops and starts, competing in puck battles and shows solid puck skills. Twenty-three points in two seasons with the Husky Hawks.

It’s next man up in Byron Center this season after graduating its two big guns. That leaves McKee in line for a significant increase in workload. No worries, though, as 12 of his 49 points last season came in postseason hockey for the Bulldogs. 

Plays with a high motor and good intent. Gojcaj is a noticeable step faster than most players in the Oakland Activities Association (OAA), and produced 24 points in 25 games during his third season of varsity hockey. 

Ran a little hot and cold last season for the Pilots, but when he was ‘on’ good things happened. Blackwood’s 26 points as a junior came in 13 games, and De La Salle’s record in those games was 11-2-0. If he gets going, so too, will the Pilots. 

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. 

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).

A scrappy work-hard with great effort and feet that don’t stop moving. I wouldn’t consider Stasienko to be a high-volume producer at face value, yet he’s quietly scored 40 goals and 94 points ahead of his fourth season of varsity hockey.