Rudolph, Orsulak, and Sivertson attending NHL Combine
The Prince Albert Raiders have three representatives attending the 2026 NHL Combine this week. Defenceman Daxon Rudolph, goaltender Michal Orsulak, and forward Jonah Sivertson will get the chance to speak to and impress NHL scouts with different stages of testing.
Rudolph: Ranked #5 NA Skater
Rudolph set career highs in every category this season. He led the Raiders in assists (50), points (78), and was second in goal scoring (28). The blueliner also led the team with 13 powerplay goals, breaking Josh Morrissey’s record for most powerplay goals by a defenceman in franchise history. Rudolph also had 22 powerplay assists, ranking first on the team. He was tied with Alisher Sarkenov for the most game winning goals on the team (6).
The 17-year-old’s regular season success translated into the playoffs, where he once again led the team in scoring. Rudolph scored a team leading nine goals, and added a team leading 18 assists for 27 points.
Orsulak: Ranked #2 NA Goaltender
Orsulak took on a 36 game workload in the 2025-26 regular season, representing Czechia at the 2026 World Juniors in the middle of it. The import netminder recorded a staggering 28-4-3-1 record, with a 2.22 GAA (best in WHL) and .907 SV% (5th best in WHL). Orsulak also tallied four shutouts, tied for second most in the WHL.
In 20 playoff games, Orsulak finished with a 13-6-1-0 record, a 2.80 GAA, and a .895 SV%, as he backstopped the Raiders to the WHL Championship Series. He was a silver medal winner with Czechia at the aforementioned 2026 World Junior Championship.
Sivertson: Ranked #53 NA Skater
Sivertson led the Raiders in rookie scoring in 2025-26. His 17-year-old season was impressive, as he scored 24 goals and added 29 assists for 53 points. The Regina, SK product finished the season with a +46 rating, five powerplay goals, and a rookie leading 160 shots on goal.
Last season, Sivertson played a big part in helping the Regina Pat Canadians capture the Telus Cup, the national U18AAA championship.
