• Full Results
• Day 1 Broadcast
• Day 2 Broadcast

1. Oshawa Generals – Kane Cloutier C (Vaughan Kings) | 6'0"
2. Erie Otters – Colin Kennedy C (Little Caesars) | 5'9"
3. Brampton Steelheads – Tanner Adams C (Hill Academy) | 6'0"
4. Sarnia Sting – Adrian Sgro LD (Vaughan Kings) | 5'11"
5. Sudbury Wolves – Kash Kwajah C (Toronto Jr. Canadiens) | 5’11”
6. Saginaw Spirit – Drew Bate – C (London Jr. Knights) | 5'10" 
7. Guelph Storm – Declan McNally – LD (Don Mills Flyers) | 6'6"
8. Owen Sound Attack – Max Fransen RD (Upper Canada College) | 5'11"
9. Niagara IceDogs – Max Lappan – RD (Detroit HoneyBaked) | 6'1"
10. Kingston Frontenacs – Logan Prud'homme – C (Upper Canada College) | 6'7"
11. North Bay Battalion – Owen Loftus – G (Don Mills Flyers) | 6'1"
12. Soo Greyhounds – Jaden Licastro – LD (Toronto Marlboros) | 6'1"
13. Peterborough Petes – Landon Roulston – Landon Roulston, C (Vaughan Kings) | 6'1"
14. London Knights – Ryan Beaulieu – LD (London Jr. Knights) | 5'11"
15. Flint Firebirds – Chase Schulberger – RD (Woodbridge Wolfpack) | 6'1"
16. Windsor Spitfires – Lauchlan Whelan – C (Quinte Red Devils) | 5'11"
17. Barrie Colts – Lucas Matheson – LD (Barrie Jr. Colts) | 5'9"
18. Ottawa 67’s – Andrew Laurin – RW (Quinte Red Devils) | 6'1"
19. Kitchener Rangers – Braden Reilly – RW (Toronto Marlboros) | 5'11"
20. Brantford Bulldogs – Aiden Kelly – C (Little Caesars) | 5'11"

OHL graduates continued to compete at the game's highest levels this past season, with 148 skating in U SPORTS men's hockey and 78 opening the campaign on NCAA Division I rosters. An additional 18 accessed their OHL Scholarship while playing professionally.

Centrally administered through the OHL Office, OHL Scholarships are funded by OHL member teams. Every player who plays in the OHL is eligible to receive an OHL Scholarship. The OHL graduate can use their scholarship toward an undergraduate degree or diploma at any post-secondary institution worldwide or toward approved career-advancement programs.

In addition to alumni accessing their OHL Scholarship following graduation from the League, all current OHL players are encouraged to enrol in post-secondary courses with costs fully covered by OHL member teams. Team investment in scholarships accessed by current OHL players was more than $530,000 during the 2025-26 season.

"The OHL Scholarship Program has long been a hallmark of what the league is all about," said OHL Commissioner Bryan Crawford. "Players have the opportunity to grow their game in the number one development league in the world, but that's really just the beginning. The education of our players is something that the league and its teams take great pride in as we continue to send players to both the National Hockey League, U SPORTS men's hockey programs and new this past season, the NCAA men's hockey circuit. The OHL remains committed to developing well-rounded individuals on and off the ice."

This year, 193 of the 268 OHL Scholarship recipients are furthering their education at Canadian universities. A total of 133 are attending Ontario-based universities, with the University of Guelph leading all post-secondary institutions at 13 OHL graduates enrolled in full-time studies, while 11 are enrolled at each of Queen's University, Toronto Metropolitan University and the University of Ottawa. A total of 60 OHL graduates are attending universities in Eastern Canada, led by the University of New Brunswick with 15.

A total of 19 OHL Scholarship recipients are attending Ontario-based colleges, with Fanshawe, Humber, Lambton, Loyalist and St. Lawrence College each featuring two alumni.

The OHL also recognized its top academic performers from the 2025-26 season at the OHL Awards Ceremony at the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto last week.

Saginaw Spirit defenceman Levi Harper captured the Bobby Smith Trophy as Scholastic Player of the Year, posting a 93.2 per cent average while completing his high school requirements a full year early.

Barrie Colts forward Brad Gardiner earned the Roger Neilson Memorial Award as the OHL's Top Academic Post-Secondary Student, recording a 90 per cent average through American Public University.

Guelph Storm forward Mark Pape was named winner of the Ivan Tennant Memorial Award as the League's Top Academic High School Student after finishing with a 98.8 per cent average in his Grade 10 studies.

About the Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League is a proud member of the Canadian Hockey League, which is the world's largest development hockey league with 61 teams in nine Canadian provinces and four American states. In addition to the OHL, the CHL is made up of the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) and the Western Hockey League (WHL). The CHL supplies more players to the National Hockey League and U SPORTS than any other league.

Langdon appeared in 23 games for the Attack during the 2025-26 campaign, recording four goals and three assists for seven points in his first OHL season. The native of St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, joined Owen Sound midway through the season after beginning the year with the BCHL's Blackfalds Bulldogs.

Prior to arriving in the OHL, Langdon produced 11 goals and nine assists for 20 points in 34 games with Blackfalds. Originally selected by Owen Sound in the fourth round, 74th overall, of the 2022 OHL Priority Selection, the 6-foot, 194-pound forward brings a strong two-way game and valuable experience to Niagara's lineup.

When announcing Langdon's signing earlier this season, then Attack General Manager and now IceDogs General Manager Dale DeGray praised the veteran forward's ability to impact the game in all three zones.

“Jared brings a strong 200-foot game with the ability to play centre and win faceoffs,” said DeGray. “With the shortage of forwards and the ability to bring in players from the BCHL, this was a very easy decision for us having known Jared previously.”

The IceDogs believe Langdon's versatility and maturity will make him a valuable addition to their forward group as they continue shaping their roster for the upcoming season.

The trade gives Niagara an experienced overage forward capable of contributing in a variety of situations, while the Attack gain flexibility as they prepare for the upcoming OHL Priority Selection on Friday.

“Cooper is a tenacious worker who is always hunting down and pursuing the opponent when his team does not have the puck. He has been able to produce consistently at every level he has played and adds to the team’s offensive production both directly and indirectly, giving another strong option for our coaching staff.”

Sean LaFortune has been named Director of Player Personnel, while Brian Teakle joins the organization as Director of Scouting.

Both LaFortune and Teakle arrive in Niagara after working alongside DeGray with the Owen Sound Attack, where they played key roles in hockey operations and player evaluation.

Returning to the IceDogs scouting staff are Dave Robertson, who will continue to oversee Hockey Eastern Ontario, and Greg Cappellero, who returns as the club's SCTA and U.S. scout.

Also joining Niagara's scouting department are Jim Rauth (ALLIANCE), Mike Battah (OMHA), and Noah Acciaccaferri (U18).

DeGray and the IceDogs scouting staff will make their first selection on behalf of the organization at the 2026 OHL Priority Selection Presented by Real Canadian Superstore.

The 2026 OHL Priority Selection takes place June 12-13 at Slush Puppie Place in Kingston, Ontario.