2015 OHL Cup Day 2 Recap
Wednesday March 18, 2015
The 2015 OHL Cup Showcase Tournament hosted by the Greater Toronto Hockey League continued on Wednesday with 16 round-robin games at Buckingham Arena in Toronto. Here’s a look at all of Wednesday’s action.
Game 20: York-Simcoe doubles up Elgin-Middlesex
York-Simcoe Express 6, Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs 3
York-Simcoe Express regular season leading scorer Robert Thomas had a hat-trick to give his club a 6-3 win over the Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs to wrap up Day 2 of the 2015 OHL Cup on Wednesday night.
Thomas was joined on the scoresheet by Conor Smart, Ian Vucko and Corey Andonovski as the Express recovered from a Wednesday morning loss to the Toronto Jr. Canadiens.
Elgin-Middlesex had goals from Kenneth Chisholm, Parker Smith and underage forward Eric Guest in the loss.
Though the result on the scoreboard was positive for York-Simcoe, the performance on the ice that got them there wasn’t according to Head Coach Michael De Pellegrin.
“Frankly I thought we looked fairly disinterested today,” he said post-game. “I don’t think anyone is happy with the way we played. We looked tired and I think tonight was a hiccup for us.”
The Express square off with another rough n’ tumble club in the OEMHL Champion Ottawa Valley Titans at noon on Thursday.
“When we’ve had these bumps in the road over the course of the season, we’ve typically responded well the next time out and I certainly hope that will be the case tomorrow,” De Pellegrin added. “We’ve got a good group of leaders in our dressing room and I’m confident that our group will come out with a little more jump tomorrow.”
Express MVP – Robert Thomas (3G)
Chiefs MVP – Max Racicot
Game 19: Reps post second straight shutout in win over Team NOHA
Mississauga Reps 4, Team NOHA 0
After Andrew Gabriele was sensational in a 1-0 shutout win over the Toronto Marlboros earlier in the day, the other half of the Mississauga Reps’ goaltending duo stepped in and didn’t disappoint.
Mario Peccia and the Reps’ solid defensive game held Team NOHA scoreless in a 4-0 victory as the Wild Card entry played to a 2-0 record on Tuesday.
Mississauga had goals from Ryan Wells, Mathew Ceolin, Nicholas Isaacson and Devlin Shanahan.
“Needless to say we’ve had great goaltending,” said Reps coach Frank Evola. “It hasn’t been just that though. Our guys have played with the defence-first mentality that we’ve worked on all season and now it’s paying off here at the biggest time of year. Our guys haven’t hesitated to get in lanes and take away space and it’s those little things that can win us hockey games.”
Goaltender Mario Peccia complimented the defence corps in front of him for doing an excellent job so far in the tournament.
“The defence have done a great job anticipating and staying in lanes,” he said. “Hockey is a team game and we’re playing like a team right now.”
Reps MVP – Mario Peccia (Goaltender)
NOHA MVP – Nicholas Smith
Game 18: TPH Thunder too much for North Central
TPH Thunder 5, North Central Predators 2
The North Central Predators put forth their usual strong effort, but the TPH Thunder proved to be too much, collecting their first win with a 5-2 decision.
Kole Scott provided both goals for the Predators who suffered their first loss of the tournament after defeating the Waterloo Warriors earlier in the day.
The Thunder had goals from River Shaffer and Jonathan Lakhani before exploding for three unanswered from Brenden Stanko, Jack Studnicka and Jon Sanderson to close out the victory.
Thunder Head Coach Scott Gordon, formerly an NHL Head Coach with the New York Islanders and Assistant with the Toronto Maple Leafs, says his club had a productive meeting following Wednesday morning’s 5-0 loss to the Don Mills Flyers.
“We needed to have a discussion about what we’re doing away from the puck,” said Gordon. “These are elite kids and their skill is going to come out when they have the puck on their stick, but we needed to get on the same page and understand what it is we’re going to do when the opposition has it. We saw some good progression from game one to two and we’ll try and build off that tomorrow.”
The Thunder face the Waterloo Wolves on Thursday at 1:45pm while North Central battles the Oakville Rangers at 9:00am.
Thunder MVP – Jon Sanderson (1G, 1A)
Predators MVP – Kole Scott (2G)
Game 17: Vinogradov buries three for Jr. Knights in 5-2 win
London Jr. Knights 5, Thunder Bay Kings 2
Three goals from the shifty Max Vinogradov powered the London Jr. Knights to a 5-2 win over the Thunder Bay Kings.
London climbed out to a 3-0 lead by the midway point of the second period. Brock Trichilo got on the board 1:55 into the first with assists from Alex Turko and Jackson Brown before back-to-back second period tallies from Vinogradov came on the powerplay and on the penalty kill.
Thunder Bay would try and scramble back in the third on a goal from Matthew Caruso, but Trichilo would answer 16 seconds later with his second of the game to put London back on top 4-1.
Hunter Buzzi’s second of the tournament came on a two-man advantage with seven minutes to go as he swatted a loose biscuit over the goal line past a sprawling Brock MacDonald in goal for the Jr. Knights.
A Vinogradov empty netter would seal the deal on a 5-2 Jr. Knights win as they improved to 2-0 in the OHL Cup.
“I think our boys were looking forward to the OHL Cup more than they were the ALLIANCE Finals,” Jr. Knights coach Greg Benedetti said following the game. “The Championship loss was tough, but coming in and winning our first two games of the tournament has us in another mindset at this point.”
Max Vinogradov’s strong performance drew high praise from the Jr. Knights coaching staff. He’s been their most consistent player of late.
“Max is one of the only guys who is scoring on a consistent basis for us at this point. He had a great showing in the playoffs and has carried that over into this tournament,” Benedetti added.
The Jr. Knights put their 2-0 record on the line against Elite Hockey Group on Thursday at 2:15pm while the Kings try and bounce back with a game against the Quinte Red Devils first thing Thursday morning.
Jr. Knights MVP – Max Vinogradov (3G)
Kings MVP – Kyle Auger
Game 16: Titans edge Jr. Rangers
Ottawa Valley Titans 3, Kitchener Jr. Rangers 2
Big winger Kristopher Lalonde scored twice and Liam Hawel had a goal in his return to the lineup as the Ottawa Valley Titans narrowly defeated the Kitchener Jr. Rangers 3-2.
Kitchener goaltender Jonathan Heise was big early on, making several big saves to keep his team within reach. He couldn’t stop the Titans on their second powerplay of the game though as Lalonde got on the scoresheet with assists from Cole Fraser and David Silye.
Heise held the Titans at bay until Kitchener captain Jason Willms found his first of the tournament on the man advantage with five seconds remaining in the second period, giving his team a lift headed to the intermission.
It took Ottawa Valley just 29 seconds off the start of the third period to break the draw as Lalonde got his second of the game from Silye and Hawel. The big centreman Hawel took out an insurance policy on the Titan lead at 7:26 from Ryan Bangs and Logan Buchanan to make it 3-1.
The Rangers would draw to within one on a goal from Keenan Dawdy with 1:05 left in the third, but could get no closer to fall 3-2.
Titans Head Coach Brent Carty wasn’t down on his club following the win, but says he’s seen them play better.
“We’ve yet to play our best hockey in this tournament,” he said. “We weren’t bad in the loss this morning and we put in a good effort in this game, but I don’t think we’re quite where we need to be. We had Liam Hawel get back into the lineup after battling illness earlier in the day and I think he looked alright considering the circumstances.”
A big matchup on the OHL Cup schedule looms on Thursday at 12:00pm when the Titans take on the York-Simcoe Express.
“We’ll need to be ready for York-Simcoe,” Carty concluded. “Nothing is going to come easy against them and we’re going to have to bring our ‘A’ game.”
Titans MVP – Kristopher Lalonde (2G)
Jr. Rangers MVP – Owen Lane (1A)
Game 15: Jr. 67’s hold off Halton comeback attempt for 5-3 victory
Ottawa Jr. 67’s 5, Halton Hills Hurricanes 3
The Ottawa Jr. 67’s held on to a 5-3 victory over the Halton Hills Hurricanes, getting some key saves from goaltender Jean-Sebastien Gratton to get them to the final buzzer.
The scoring came fast and furious in the first period. Zack McGrath put Halton out in front just 18 seconds into the game, a lead that would be overcome by three goals in under four minutes to end the frame as Ottawa held a 3-1 lead after one.
Ottawa captain Greg Meireles beat Halton goaltender Nicholas Solari on a penalty shot at 10:51 before Oliver Castleman and Nicholas McHugh found the back of the net to close out the opening 20 minutes.
Ottawa started the second period the same way they ended the first. One half of Ottawa’s Paquette brothers got on the board 32 seconds in with assists from Meireles and defenceman Ryan O’Connell. Forward Samuel Paquette tallied the goal and combined his offensive contribution with several big hits throughout the game.
The Hurricanes seemed to crank up the intensity as the second period wore on. John Vezina cut the Ottawa lead down to two with his second goal of the tournament at 12:30.
Gratton preserved the 4-2 Ottawa lead late in the second with a big point blank save off a Halton forward on a one-timer on the doorstep.
Halton inched closer to start the third as Zack McGrath beat Gratton over the shoulder, ringing one off iron before it was ruled the puck crossed the goal line. Once ahead 4-1, the Jr. 67’s were suddenly holding just a one goal lead.
More solid goaltending combined with a little more urgency on the ice saw the Jr. 67’s prevail 4-3 in the end, but Head Coach Kyle Barber wasn’t in a celebrating mood.
“We didn’t respond to their resistance well at all once we got ahead by three. We played these guys at the Marlies tournament and blew a two-goal lead in the last two minutes, so it was beginning to feel like deja-vu all over again for awhile there.”
“We’re going to have to pay closer attention to detail tomorrow,” Barber continued. “I don’t think we’ve played our best game yet. It’s coming, but I think we’re still on the way up.”
Jr. 67’s MVP – Jean-Sebastien Gratton (Goaltender)
Hurricanes MVP – Ryan Boon
Game 14: Kula and Israel score twice in Titans victory
Toronto Titans 5, Elite Hockey Group 2
A pair of Ryans powered the Toronto Titans to their first victory of the 2015 OHL Cup. Ryan Kula and Ryan Israel each scored twice in a 5-2 victory over Elite Hockey Group.
The Titans found offensive success on the powerplay, going 4-for-5 with goals coming from Kula, Israel and Daniel Berno on the man advantage to give them a 3-0 lead.
Elite Hockey Group got on the board with two seconds left in the second frame as Steven Agriogianis had help from Hunter Canestra and Travis Yawger to beat Brendan Bonello in the Titans crease.
The late potential momentum generated from a late second period goal for Elite Hockey Group would be quickly deflated in the third. With the ice still wet, Ryan Kula found his second of the game from Joseph Garreffa and Zachary Sheedy 22 seconds into the fresh frame to give Toronto a 4-1 lead.
The two clubs swapped goals in a span of 16 seconds later in the third as EHG’s Colton McKenna and Toronto’s Ryan Israel both contributed to the 5-2 final score.
Titans Head Coach Bob Marshall spoke highly of both Kula and Israel following the win.
“They’re both guys that inject energy into our lineup. They both have the ability to score goals and those sorts of skill sets are always in demand.”
Despite the loss to Quinte on Tuesday night, Marshall has a positive outlook moving forward. “Our goal is pretty simple at this point,” he said. “We just want to get better every period. If we can stick to that approach we should be in pretty good shape come the end of the week.”
Titans MVP – Markus Phillips (2A)
Elite Hockey Group MVP – Steven Agriogianis (1G)
Game 13: Wolves bounce back with 7-2 win
Waterloo Wolves 7, Oakville Rangers 2
Though a short turnaround in the OHL Cup can sometimes be a detriment, it worked out for the best for the Waterloo Wolves on Wednesday. Just a few hours removed from a disappointing 4-2 loss to the North Central Predators, the Waterloo Wolves took to the ice again, this time with success.
Zack Cameron and Drayton Duckett both buried a pair of goals each in a 7-2 win over the Oakville Rangers. The two clubs ended the first period tied at one, but Waterloo soon took over and overwhelmed a Rangers team without the services of two high-end players.
Waterloo’s Jordan White earned MVP honours with a goal and two nice assists while forwards Sullivan Sparkes and Noah Benjamin finished the game with a goal and an assist each.
“It was nice for our guys to get right back out there and forget about the result this morning,” said Waterloo Head Coach Shawn Dietrich. “I don’t think we were necessarily bad this morning, we just needed to get that one out of the way. The goal is to progress with each game moving forward.”
The Wolves have struggled with injuries on the back end in recent weeks, missing three regulars on the blueline. Despite the injuries, Waterloo managed to win an ALLIANCE Championship, a credit to a trio of regulars in Nicholas King, Spencer Shelp and Matthew Schmitz who have logged big minutes.
Wolves MVP – Jordan White (1G, 2A)
Rangers MVP – Jaden Luik (1A)
Game 12: Jr. Canadiens get physical in win over York-Simcoe
Toronto Jr. Canadiens 4, York-Simcoe Express 2
Not typically the most physical team in the GTHL ranks, the Toronto Jr. Canadiens faced quite a challenge against one of the province’s hardest working and most tenacious clubs on Wednesday in the York-Simcoe Express.
Aidan Brown, William Sirman and the Express came out thumping in the first period as shifty blueliner Liam Ham gave York-Simcoe a 1-0 lead at 5:06.
The Jr. Canadiens would answer though. Highly skilled winger Kirill Maksimov flashed his offensive weaponry for the scouts in attendance with a pair of goals to put his club in front 2-1. Maksimov beat York-Simcoe goaltender James Elmhirst with a rocket wristshot inside the far post midway through the second to give the Jr. Canadiens an edge.
The Express wouldn’t head to the intermission trailing. Crash and bang winger Aidan Brown finished off a pass from Sirman out of the corner that got under the pad of Toronto goaltender Kristian Hufsky with 45 seconds to go in the second.
The Jr. Canadiens rallied to score two goals 2:52 apart as Nicholas Campoli put them ahead for good with an assist from speedy flank Simon Boyko at 7:56. Boyko extended the lead to 4-2 a shift later with Campoli providing the assist.
“These guys had to push themselves today,” said Jr. Canadiens Assistant Coach Chris Vanstone. “We aren’t the most physical team but we found a way to match them.”
When asked about the upside of Maksimov who provided his club with two big goals, Vanstone didn’t hold back. “Kirill is a big, strong, talented guy who creates offense and makes his linemates better players. We saw that from him today. Like most players his age, he’s working on adding consistency to his game as he matures.”
The Jr. Canadiens take a 2-0 record into Friday’s matchup with the Ottawa Valley Titans while York-Simcoe prepares for the Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs later on Wednesday.
Jr. Canadiens MVP – Nicholas Campoli (1G, 1A)
Express MVP – William Sirman (1A)
Game 11: Big second period leads Don Mills over TPH Thunder
Don Mills Flyers 5, TPH Thunder 0
Five different Don Mills Flyers provided goals in a 5-0 victory over the TPH Thunder.
Bryce Misley, Tyler Weiss, Brad Cocca and Dennis Busby all found the back of the net in the second period before David Levin added one more in the third.
The TPH Thunder were knocking on the door on five different powerplay opportunities in the third period, but couldn’t solve Don Mills goaltender Mathew Woroniuk.
With other tournament favourites in the Toronto Marlboros and Quinte Red Devils losing games on Wednesday, Flyers’ captain Brett Neumann says his team’s attention is strictly on their own fate.
“We can’t be worried about what other teams are doing,” he said. “Anything can happen in this tournament and we can’t take our eye off the goal for one minute. I think we need to work hard to maintain the pace we played at throughout the GTHL Finals and not get too focused on what’s happening elsewhere.”
Neumann, who won a gold medal with Team Ontario at the Canada Winter Games in Prince George, BC, last month, says it’s been nice to put the GTHL Championship loss behind them.
“That was a tough one,” he continued. “With two wins in the tournament so far, we just want to keep moving forward and focusing on the next challenge ahead of us rather than dwelling on the past.”
Flyers MVP – Noel Hoefenmayer (3A)
Thunder MVP – Jack Studnicka
Game 10: Hughes perfect for Jr. Knights in win over Quinte
London Jr. Knights 1, Quinte Red Devils 0
In another 1-0 shutout, the London Jr. Knights outlasted the Quinte Red Devils behind the goaltending of 6’3″, 225Ib netminder Aidan Hughes who provided numerous big saves to shut down one of the best offensive teams in the province.
Max Vinogradov’s goal 5:51 into the first period from Nicholas Suzuki and Jordan Di Cicco stood as the difference maker and the only chink in the armour of Quinte goaltender Anthony Popovich who was stellar for his club.
Though the Red Devils carried much of the play in the third period, London’s defence corps led by Ryan Martin came up with some big stops, getting in lanes and breaking up potential passing plays.
“My defence was at the top of their game today,” said the goaltender Hughes. “I was able to see pucks and fight through traffic when I had to.”
The Red Devils see their OHL Cup record fall to 1-1 and will have the rest of the day off while the Jr. Knights are back in action against Thunder Bay later in the day.
Jr. Knights MVP – Aidan Hughes (Goaltender)
Red Devils MVP – Anthony Popovich (Goaltender)
Game 9: Reps shut down Marlies with tight 1-0 victory
Mississauga Reps 1, Toronto Marlboros 0
For the second time in as many days, Mississauga Reps coach Frank Evola came off the bench with a smile.
After defeating the Whitby Wildcats on Tuesday to gain entry to the tournament, the Reps followed up with a well-executed 1-0 win over the GTHL’s best. Mississauga defeated the Toronto Marlboros for the second time this season as goaltender Andrew Gabriele was sensational in the crease, turning away every shot that came his way.
“We worked extremely hard and took care of the little things like chipping pucks in and chipping pucks out,” said Reps coach Frank Evola. “We won ugly and our goaltender made some timely saves to solidify the hard work our guys put in out on the ice.”
Mississauga’s lone goal came off the stick of Paul Violo, who struck on the powerplay at 6:22 of the first period with an assist from Devlin Shanahan.
Gabriele was locked in right down to the final buzzer as the butterfly goaltender made a huge left pad save off Marlboros forward Kody Clark on the doorstep with under 30 seconds to play.
The Mississauga Reps win caps off a morning that saw all three Wild Card teams defeat a league champion as the North Central Predators defeated the Waterloo Wolves and the Elgin Middlesex Chiefs defeated the Ottawa Valley Titans.
Reps MVP – Andrew Gabriele (Goaltender)
Marlboros MVP – Jacob McGrath (Goaltender)
Game 8: Defence provides offence as Jr. 67’s top Team NOHA 5-2
Ottawa Jr. 67’s 5, Team NOHA 2
A trio of Ottawa Jr. 67’s defencemen got in on the offence as the OEMHL Finalists got back on the winning track with a 5-2 victory over Team NOHA.
Rearguard Thomas Stevenson opened the scoring 5:01 into the first with help from offensive go-to guys Darcy Walsh and Greg Meireles, but the Ottawa lead would slip away before the end of the period as Zach Taylor and Gage Stephney responded for Team NOHA.
A Jr. 67’s goaltending change that sent Jean-Sebastien Gratton to the crease to start the second period seemed to shift the momentum of the game in Ottawa’s favour. Meireles struck on the powerplay at 12:28 and defenceman Jeremy Boucher found the back of the net 36 seconds later as Ottawa led 3-2 to start the third.
Third period goals from Oliver Castleman and blueliner Bailey Brant sealed the deal for Ottawa as Team NOHA seemed to run out of steam late in the contest.
“We encourage our defencemen to jump up into the play when appropriate and contribute,” said Ottawa Head Coach Kyle Barber. “We’re fortunate to have guys on our blueline with an offensive dimension to their game.”
The 67’s lost the OEMHL Finals to the rival Ottawa Valley Titans after losing just one game all season. The win, said Barber, comes at the right time. “The Championship loss was devastating for our guys. Getting back into our rhythm here with a solid win is what we need as we move forward against some tough competition in this tournament.”
NOHA goaltender Justin Richer faced a steady barrage of shots throughout the contest, making some timely saves to keep his club in contention.
Jr. 67’s MVP – Greg Meireles (1G, 2A)
NOHA MVP – Justin Richer (Goaltender)
Game 7: Philip’s OT winner powers Chiefs over Titans
Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs 2, Ottawa Valley Titans 1 – OT
A physical affair between the Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs and Ottawa Valley Titans resulted in the first overtime outcome of the 2015 OHL Cup. Shane Bulitka fed Matthew Philip coming down the middle to give the Wild Card entry Chiefs a 2-1 win over the OEMHL Champion Ottawa Valley Titans.
Logan Buchanan gave Ottawa Valley a 1-0 lead with 46 seconds to spare in the opening frame, tallying on the powerplay with an assist from Cole Fraser.
Elgin-Middlesex goaltender Carter Pearen was spotless the rest of the way though, putting forth another strong performance after Tuesday’s Wild Card ‘Play In’ victory over the Mississauga Rebels.
Underage defenceman Brady MacDonald gave the Chiefs new life at 6:39 of the third, beating Titans goaltender Michael Leach on a cross-crease feed from fellow 2000-born prospect Eric Guest to tie the score at one.
The two clubs battled through the end of 45 minutes with the score still tied, resulting in a five-minute, four-on-four overtime period.
The Chiefs got the job done when Philip got his stick free in behind the Ottawa Valley defence to tip Bulitka’s pass home.
“I just kept my stick on the ice,” said Philip with a smile after the overtime thriller. “These have been two huge wins for us and we’re getting back to doing the things that make us a solid team. Today was a physical game and we battled hard to win the half-wall and control the boards.”
The Chiefs are the second Wild Card entry to defeat a league champion on Wednesday after the North Central Predators upended the Waterloo Wolves earlier in the morning.
Chiefs MVP – Matthew Philip (1G, 1A)
Titans MVP – Logan Buchanan (1G)
Game 6: Thunder Bay special teams deliver in 3-2 win
Thunder Bay Kings 3, Elite Hockey Group 2
The Thunder Bay Kings earned every bit of a 3-2 win over Elite Hockey Group on Wednesday morning as the penalty kill was called upon frequently and the powerplay went 3 for 7.
The Kings established a 3-0 lead through the midway point of the second period on powerplay tallies from Hunter Buzzi, defenceman Kyle Auger and forward Brett Hahkala. The tide would soon turn though, and the Kings would show a willingness to keep pace.
Down three goals, Elite Hockey Group began to come together as the group of talented players from across New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York began to form some chemistry.
Christopher Garbe broke the offensive silence for EHG on a powerplay goal with 44 seconds left in the second period before Kyle MacLean drew them within one at 9:28 of the third.
The Kings did what it took to preserve the lead, getting in lanes and sacrificing the body to block shots and finish checks. They’d hold on to a 3-2 victory despite much of the play contained to their end of the rink in the third.
“Taking the penalties we did didn’t help us,” said Thunder Bay coach Stu Robinson. “Our defence coach Mitch Maunu (formerly of the Windsor Spitfires and Saginaw Spirit) has spent a lot of time with our guys on defensive zone coverage and shot blocking techniques and it’s good to see that has paid off.”
“We managed to come out and take a 3-0 lead after a three week layoff,” he continued. “We’ll have to be more disciplined later on this afternoon though.”
Kings MVP – Hunter Buzzi (1G)
Elite Hockey Group MVP – Kyle MacLean (1G)
Game 5: Scrappy Predators double up Wolves 4-2
North Central Predators 4, Waterloo Wolves 2
Rumours of the tournament’s first ‘Wild Card wonder’ are already ablaze after the North Central Predators got a late powerplay winner from Kole Scott to defeat the ALLIANCE Champion Waterloo Wolves 4-2.
After Tuesday’s 7-0 Wild Card ‘Play In’ win over the Toronto Red Wings, North Central picked up where they left off to start the day on Wednesday as Zach Tupker and Andy Baker gave them a 2-0 lead after one period.
The Wolves clawed back to tie in the second as Zack Cameron struck on the powerplay at 5:58 and Sullivan Sparkes buried the equalizer at 12:35.
The Predators got some big saves from goaltender Curtis Hanspiker to keep the game tied though as they hung in there long enough for Kole Scott to slip a low shot inside the post past Waterloo goaltender Justin Hergott with four minutes left in regulation.
Kyle Challis hit the empty net to seal a 4-2 victory for the Predators who, once again got great goaltending and displayed a tireless work ethic.
“We’ve faced a lot of adversity all year,” said North Central forward Kole Scott following the win. “When Waterloo came back to tie things at two we stayed calm and just focused on the task at hand. We got some big saves from Curtis in net and made the most of our chances. Scoring the winner was an amazing feeling and I’m just glad I could contribute.”
Predators MVP – Curtis Hanspiker (Goaltender)
Wolves MVP – Nathan Schnarr (1A)
For more information including schedule, rosters, and stats please visit www.ohlcup.ca.
Recaps by Josh Sweetland/OHL
