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Where do you find that informationBTW, did you look at who already has USHL, NAHL draft rights on some of the top HS players this year..
clutterbuck22 wrote:If you really want to know
2012- USHL draft http://draft.ushl.com/
2012- NAHL draft http://www.nahldraft.com/
Not that hard to look up.
This thread is pointless than. As said previously you don't know until the player goes to a team in February after the season is over. P.S. I know there is more leagues in North America than just those two.Sartellcelly wrote:clutterbuck22 wrote:If you really want to know
2012- USHL draft http://draft.ushl.com/
2012- NAHL draft http://www.nahldraft.com/
Not that hard to look up.
Like i wrote earlier: being drafted often doesn't mean actually getting the spot. also, there are undrafteds who get on rosters. in short, those links help but are hardly up to date. also, there are other leagues out there across North America.
i like that logic. i would say extend that thinking to all threads dealing with where players might play in college, their verbal commits to colleges and maybe even after signing NLIs. Cuz, after all, you don't KNOW until the player receives his jersey and locker from that college. thanks!clutterbuck22 wrote:This thread is pointless than. As said previously you don't know until the player goes to a team in February after the season is over. P.S. I knowSartellcelly wrote:clutterbuck22 wrote:If you really want to know
2012- USHL draft http://draft.ushl.com/
2012- NAHL draft http://www.nahldraft.com/
Not that hard to look up.
Like i wrote earlier: being drafted often doesn't mean actually getting the spot. also, there are undrafteds who get on rosters. in short, those links help but are hardly up to date. also, there are other leagues out there across North America.
there is more leagues in North America than just those two.
Pretty solid analysis south of the border. To the north, however, there are Minnesotans all over in Canada's Tier I Jr. A (routinely sends skaters on to DI and DIII) and some in Major Jr. as well, which is the dominant level for first-round NHL draft choices.fourthlinegrinder wrote:these are the only 2 leagues that you dont pay to play, and are worth looking at in the States, anybody can play at the Tier 3 level. But you better have a fat wallet children.
try 5000 in the Minnesota Junior
8000 in the NA3HL
Sartellcelly wrote:Pretty solid analysis south of the border. To the north, however, there are Minnesotans all over in Canada's Tier I Jr. A (routinely sends skaters on to DI and DIII) and some in Major Jr. as well, which is the dominant level for first-round NHL draft choices.fourthlinegrinder wrote:these are the only 2 leagues that you dont pay to play, and are worth looking at in the States, anybody can play at the Tier 3 level. But you better have a fat wallet children.
try 5000 in the Minnesota Junior
8000 in the NA3HL
My stepson's dad played juniors in Canada before making the WCHA and joked (sort of) that you never really knew if you were on the team until the awards banquet!Sartellcelly wrote:i like that logic. i would say extend that thinking to all threads dealing with where players might play in college, their verbal commits to colleges and maybe even after signing NLIs. Cuz, after all, you don't KNOW until the player receives his jersey and locker from that college. thanks!clutterbuck22 wrote:This thread is pointless than. As said previously you don't know until the player goes to a team in February after the season is over. P.S. I knowSartellcelly wrote:
Like i wrote earlier: being drafted often doesn't mean actually getting the spot. also, there are undrafteds who get on rosters. in short, those links help but are hardly up to date. also, there are other leagues out there across North America.
there is more leagues in North America than just those two.