Ahead of the NHL Draft, the scouting calendar has officially come to a conclusion in regard to live viewings. With the draft combine also concluding last Saturday, teams are now preparing their final draft lists ahead of the first round on June 26 and Rounds 2-7 on June 27 in Buffalo, N.Y.
After poring over hundreds of game reports and confirming my opinion with the assistance of video, I’m relieved and excited to present my own top 100 draft list for the 2026 NHL Draft:
No. 1: Ivar Stenberg, 5-foot-11, 183 pounds, left shot winger, Frolunda (SHL)
Stenberg ended his season on a high representing Sweden at the Men’s World Hockey Championship. He saw between 18-22 minutes per game of ice time with all of his shifts coming at even strength and the power play. Stenberg contributed 4G-4A in eight games at the tournament. He’s a future top-line winger who will contribute to his team’s success in all facets of the game. Although he didn’t kill penalties at the pro level this year he has historically done so when suiting up versus his peer group and has the commitment and hockey sense to do so at the NHL level in time.
Stenberg produced offence at every level this year. His 11G-22A playing for Frolunda in Sweden’s top pro league, the SHL, was one of the most productive seasons ever by a draft-eligible prospect. He also played a massive role with Sweden’s gold medal-winning world junior team, where he had 4G-6A and a plus-5 rating in seven games.
No. 2: Gavin McKenna, 6-foot, 170 pounds, left shot winger, Penn State (NCAA)
McKenna’s season ended prematurely when Penn State were eliminated earlier than expected at the NCAA tournament. He used the extra time off to add more strength to his frame and the results were clearly on display at last week’s combine in Buffalo, where he tested very well. His results stood out in many categories, including pull-ups and leg power. His interview with our team at Sportsnet was also outstanding. McKenna identified how he needed to pay more attention to defensive responsibilities, especially off the puck, in addition to his offence.
McKenna is the most elite offensive talent in the draft class. He produced 15G-36A in his freshman season at Penn State, including 11G-22A in his final 18 games. McKenna isn’t likely to be deployed on the penalty kill at the pro level. It’s safe to assume all of his ice time will come at even strength and on the power play.
No. 3: Caleb Malhotra, 6-foot-1, 185 pounds, left shot centre, Brantford Bulldogs (OHL)
Malhotra rose through my rankings throughout the season and ends the year as the top-ranked centre on my list, by the slimmest of margins. Malhotra was deployed in all situations in Brantford. His combination of size, skill and three-zone detail are attractive elements. He produced 29G-55A in the regular season and added 13G-13A in the playoffs. Malhotra was also an excellent interview at the combine. He’s mature beyond his years and working hard to prepare himself to play in the NHL next season.
No. 4: Viggo Bjorck, 5-foot-9, 180 pounds, right shot centre, Djurgardens (SHL)
Bjorck, like Stenberg, finished his year with a strong showing at the Men’s World Championship representing Sweden. He was deployed in a variety of roles and finished the tournament with 1G-5A. Bjorck, despite his stature, displays a willingness to engage physically along the boards and out front of the net. He plays with pace and determination. Before the world championship Bjorck competed within his peer group at the J20 level in Sweden and led Djurgardens to a championship while contributing 8G-12A in nine playoff games.
No. 5: Keaton Verhoeff, 6-foot-4, 215 pounds, right shot defenceman, North Dakota (NCAA)
Verhoeff is another very mature prospect who interviewed and tested very well last week in Buffalo. I appreciate the fact Verhoeff challenged himself by making the decision to attend North Dakota and compete against players much older than him. Verhoeff was deployed in a variety of roles and ended his freshman season with 6G-14A. The previous year he produced 21G-24A in the WHL playing for Victoria.
I believe that if Verhoeff had held himself back and returned to Victoria, he would have scored around 30 goals and averaged well over 25 minutes per game of ice time. He’s still only 17 years old (turning 18 on June 19) and ended the season captaining Team Canada’s U18 squad in Slovakia. Verhoeff is a competitive workhorse who, at 6-foot-4, 215 pounds, is tracking to be a “do it all” prospect for whoever selects him at the draft
No. 6: Chase Reid, 6-foot-2, 198 pounds, right shot defenceman, Soo Greyhounds (OHL)
Reid is a smooth-skating, right-shot defenceman who has earned the right to be one of the top draft picks in this class. He contributed 18G-30A for the Greyhounds while averaging over 26 minutes of ice time. Reid is an elite skater who can lead the rush on his own, joins the rush off the puck as an extra layer offensively, and closes on opponents effectively when gapping up to kill plays before opponents enter his zone. Reid is scheduled to attend Michigan State in the fall.
NHL Projection: Top pairing defenceman
No. 7: Carson Carels, 6-foot-2, 194 pounds, left shot defenceman, Prince George Cougars (WHL)
Carels was a workhorse in Prince George. He averaged over 25 minutes per game of ice time while being used in all situations. His skating and agility stand out but he also pushes back physically and contributed 20G-53A in the regular season. Carels didn’t test at the combine in Buffalo. He’s rehabbing an upper-body injury that occurred at the end of the year in Prince George. I’m positive teams will ask for his medical information before they step up to draft Carels, but he’s a high-end prospect and potential top-pairing NHL defenceman in time. Carels is committed to North Dakota starting next fall.
NHL Projection: Top pairing defenceman
No. 8: Daxon Rudolph, 6-foot-2, 205 pounds, right shot defenceman, Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
I firmly believe there are teams that value Rudolph ahead of this slot but, at the end of my process, I’m comfortable placing him eighth overall.
Rudolph had a fantastic season with the Raiders this year. He contributed 28G-50A in the regular season and ended the year with a plus-44 rating and over 100 penalty minutes. Rudolph admitted to us at his combine interview that he is working on taking better routes in the defensive zone to allow him to keep opponents to the perimeter more often. He also confirmed he doesn’t mind getting involved physically and being generally hard to play against in all facets of the game.
NHL Projection: Potential top pairing/No. 2 defenceman
No. 9: Alberts Smits, 6-foot-3, 205 pounds, left shot defenceman (Latvia)
Smits is a fascinating prospect. He left home at the age of 13 to play hockey at an elevated level in Finland and has, arguably, made more personal sacrifices than any prospect in this draft.
Smits projects as a two-way defenceman who should contribute secondary offence. He’s already big and strong enough for the NHL and he’s experienced playing pro in Finland and Germany, as well as suiting up for Latvia at the World Junior and World Championship. He’s a solid skater who doesn’t shy away from battling physically, but needs time to refine the small details of his overall game.
NHL Projection: Second-pairing defenceman
No. 10: Alexander Command , 6-foot, 186 pounds, left shot centre, Orebro (Sweden U20)
Command was one of my favourite interviews at the combine. He described having a “hatred” towards his opponents and willingness to do whatever it takes to win games. Command’s a “glue guy” for whatever team he plays for. He produced a healthy amount of offence at the J20 level in Sweden (17G-27A in 30 games) and was relied upon to check top lines and battle hard in the trenches at the U18 World Championship representing Sweden. He still produced 3G-4A at the worlds, without sacrificing defence.
NHL Projection: Second line/two-way centre
No. 11: Tynan Lawrence, 6-foot, 183 pounds, left shot centre, Boston University (NCAA)
A two-way centre with better than secondary scoring upside. Lawrence ended his season on a high note representing Canada at the U18 worlds, contributing 2G-4A in five games.
NHL Projection: Second line centre
No. 12: Ryan Lin, 5-foot-11, 180 pounds, right shot defenceman, Vancouver Giants (WHL)
Lin is a transitional defenceman and power play quarterback. He added more of a “shooting” approach to his game offensively this season, producing 14G-43A in the process. Lin is committed to the University of Denver next fall.
NHL Projection: Second-pairing defenceman
No. 13 Ethan Belchetz, 6-foot-5, 230 pounds, left shot winger, Windsor Spitfires (OHL)
Belchetz is a hulking power winger and goal scorer. He’s hard to defend against and produced 34G-25A this year for the Spitfires. Belchetz is committed to Michigan State.
NHL Projection: Second line winger
No. 14: Wyatt Cullen, 6-foot-1, 183 pounds, left shot winger, USNTDP U18 (USHL)
Cullen is one of the youngest players in the draft class (Sept. 8 birthdate). He continues to grow taller and add strength. His offensive upside wins out for me. Cullen led the USNTDP with 16G-29A. He’s a University of Minnesota commit.
NHL Projection: Second line winger
No. 15: Nikita Klepov, 6-foot, 180 pounds, left shot winger, Saginaw Spirit (OHL)
Klepov will be tasked with paying more consistent attention to his detail off the puck defensively, but his offensive upside is undeniable. He produced 37G-60A in 67 games this year. Klepov is headed to Michigan State.
NHL Projection: Second line winger
No. 16: Adam Novotny, 6-foot-1, 205 pounds, left shot winger, Peterborough Petes (OHL)
Novotny, like some of the other high-end forwards on my list, has a “shoot-first” approach. He produced 34G-31A in his first season playing in the CHL for the Peterborough Petes.
NHL Projection: Second line winger
No. 17: J.P. Hurlbert, 6-foot, 190 pounds, right shot centre, Kamloops Blazers (WHL)
Hurlbert has added more height and strength to his frame this spring in preparation for his freshman season at the University of Michigan next year. He can play all three forward positions and contributed 42G-55A in Kamloops this past season.
NHL Projection: Second line centre
No. 18: Elton Hermansson, 6-foot, 182 pounds, right shot winger, Modo (Allsvenskan/J20, Sweden)
Hermansson contributed an impressive 11G-10A in 38 games playing for Modo in Sweden’s second pro division. He shone brightly at the U18 worlds, producing 4g-8A in seven games. He’s a play driver with an equal parts shooter and distributor approach.
NHL Projection: Second line forward
No. 19: Malte Gustafsson, 6-foot-4, 203 pounds, left shot defenceman, HV71 (SHL)
Gustafsson is an outstanding skater and another prospect from Sweden who played most of his season at the pro level. He’s competitive and smart. Gustafsson can be deployed in a variety of roles and trusted in all situations, but will likely only produce secondary offence at most.
NHL Projection: Second pairing defenceman
No. 20: Liam Ruck, 5-foot-11, 179 pounds, right shot winger, Medicine Hat Tigers (WHL)
The first of the Ruck twins to land on my list. Liam is a shooter who craves driving plays to the net. The vast majority of his goals come from high-danger areas between the hash marks. Ruck produced 45G-59A this past season.
NHL Projection: Second line forward
No. 21: Ilya Morozov, 6-foot-3, 205 pounds, left shot centre, Miami University (NCAA)
Morozov, like Cullen at No. 14, is one of the youngest draft-eligible prospects in this class (Aug. 3 birthdate). His combination of size, skill and overall commitment to getting better every day projects well. This is especially true considering Morozov can be deployed in all situations.
NHL Projection: Second line centre
No. 22: Oscar Hemming, 6-foot-3, 193 pounds, left shot winger, Boston College (NCAA)
Hemming is another one of the big power forwards on my list. He produced 1G-7A in 19 college games this year while asserting his physical style along the boards and in front of his opponent’s net. He needs time to mature but his two-way, secondary scoring upside is very attractive.
NHL Projection: Second line winger
No. 23 Maddox Dagenais, 6-foot-3, 196 pounds, left shot centre, Quebec Remparts (QMJHL)
Dagenais can play the wing or centre. He’s at his best when engaging physically to extend plays and generally make life miserable on opponents. He leans goal scorer more than natural playmaker and produced 30G-32A for the Remparts this season.
NHL Projection: Middle-six forward/2C or 3C
No. 24: William Hakansson, 6-foot-4, 207 pounds, left shot defenceman, Altuma/Lulea (Allsvenskan/SHL)
Hakansson is one of the most easily defined prospects in this class. He combines his size and reach to kill plays defensively, but doesn’t move the needle much offensively. He complements a more active, transitional defenceman and matches up defensively versus top-six forwards.
NHL Projection: Second pairing/Shutdown defenceman
No. 25: Juho Piiparinen, 6-foot-2, 201 pounds, right shot defenceman, Tappara (Liiga)
Piiparinen is an agile, two-way defenceman who extends plays in the offensive zone and has the quickness to close on opponents effectively in the defensive zone. He has the look of a player who could produce more offence in time, but he only contributed three assists in 29 pro games.
NHL Projection: Second pairing, two-way defenceman
No. 26: Oliver Suvanto, 6-foot-3, 209 pounds, left shot centre, Tappara (Liiga)
Suvanto is a power centre who opens up space for his linemates with his physical engagement. He isn’t likely to move the needle a ton offensively, but the way he approaches the game is a valuable element in the team building process. He scored twice for Finland at the world juniors.
NHL Projection: Middle-six centre
No. 27: Nikita Shcherbakov, 6-foot-5, 187 pounds, left shot defenceman, Neftekamsk/Ufa Tolpar (VHL/MHL)
Shcherbakov is a two-way, match-up defenceman. He’s an excellent skater for his stature and a capable puck mover overall. He contributed 10 assists in 15 games at the MHL level in Russia this year when competing against his peer group.
NHL Projection: No. 4/second pairing defenceman
No. 28: Simas Ignatavicius, 6-foot-3, 201 pounds, right shot centre, Geneva Swiss (NLA)
Ignatavicius plays a reliable straight forward game. He’s active on the forecheck, uses his size as an advantage and contributes secondary offence. He produced 7G-6A in 52 pro games this season.
NHL Projection: Middle-six centre
No. 29: Adam Valentini, 5-foot-9, 183 pounds, left shot forward, University of Michigan (NCAA)
Valentini is another prospect who chose to go the NCAA route in his draft year. He produced 11G-16A in 40 games with Michigan and ended his season representing Canada in an elevated role at the U18s. Valentini contributed 3G-2A for Canada in five games. He’s active on and off the puck and engaged around the crease.
NHL Projection: Middle-six forward, center or winger
No. 30: Markus Ruck, 5-foot-11, 164 pounds, left shot centre, Medicine Hat Tigers (WHL)
The second of the Ruck twins in my ranking, Markus is a playmaking centre with elite vision. He won the WHL scoring title, contributing 21G-87A in the regular season. He has the hockey sense to be used in all situations.
NHL Projection: Middle-six centre
No. 31: Xavier Villeneuve, 5-foot-10, 164 pounds, left shot defenceman, Blainville-Boisbriand Armada (QMJHL)
Villeneuve projects as a transitional defenceman and power-play quarterback. However, opponents shouldn’t sleep on his tenacity on defence. He has some swagger and doesn’t back down physically despite his stature.
NHL Projection: Middle pairing defenceman
No. 32: Tommy Bleyl, 5-foot-11, 170 pounds, right shot defenceman, Moncton Wildcats (QMJHL)
In some ways, Bleyl is the right-shot version of Villeneuve. He is also an offensive threat in transition, with and without the puck on his stick, and a power-play quarterback. Between regular season and playoffs this year Bleyl contributed 19G-87A.
NHL Projection: Middle pairing defenceman
No. 33: Maksim Sokolovskii, 6-foot-7, 240 pounds, left shot defenceman, London Knights (OHL)
A massive, easily defined, two-way/shut-down defender whose execution with the puck improved exponentially over the course of the year.
NHL Projection: Middle/third pairing match-up defenceman
No. 34: Ben Macbeath, 6-foot-2, 196 pounds, left shot defenceman, Calgary Hitmen (WHL)
Another defenceman who burst on to the scene and produced 7G-44A in 67 games while being deployed in a variety of roles. Macbeath is headed to the University of Denver in the fall.
NHL Projection: Middle pairing defenceman
No. 35: Mathis Preston, 5-foot-11, 176 pounds, right shot centre, Vancouver Giants (WHL)
Preston is a competitive two-way forward with secondary scoring upside. He has the motor and skill set to be deployed in a variety of roles and played some of his best hockey at the U18 worlds representing Canada.
NHL Projection: Middle-six forward
No. 36: Niklas Aaram-Olsen, 6-foot, 185 pounds, left shot winger, Orebro (Sweden J20)
A decent sized winger who is a threat off the rush and takes advantage of open ice in high danger areas in the offensive zone. Aaram-Olsen is equal parts shooter and distributor. He produced 20G-20A in 29 league games at Orebro and four goals in five games for his native Norway at the U18 World Championship.
NHL Projection: Middle-six forward
No. 37: Egor Shilov, 6-foot, 177 pounds, left shot centre, Victoriaville Tigres (QMJHL)
Craves having the puck on his stick, especially on the power play. His elite element is what he projects to be offensively. Shilov produced 32G-50A in 63 regular-season games with 10 of his tucks coming on the power play.
NHL Projection: Middle six forward
No. 38: Ryan Roobroeck, 6-foot-3, 210 pounds, left shot winger, Niagara Ice Dogs (OHL)
Roobroeck is a big, strong, goal scorer, but he can’t be described as a power forward. He has a fantastic release in tight quarters and the ability to box out opponents around the crease. He produced 30G-28A in 49 regular-season games. Like Shilov, 10 of his goals came on the power play.
NHL Projection: Middle six forward
No. 39: Jack Hextall, 6-foot, 195 pounds, right shot centre, Youngstown Phantoms (USHL)
Hextall is at his best when he’s driving play and creating chaos on the forecheck. He contributed 20G-38A this year with nine of his goals coming on the power play. Hextall is headed to Michigan State.
NHL Projection: Middle six forward
No. 40: Casey Mutryn, 6-foot-3, 206 pounds, right shot winger, USNTDP U18 (USHL)
Mutryn is a power winger who battles at the net front and extends plays in the hard areas of the ice. He contributed 2G-3A in five games at the U18 World Championship. I appreciate Mutryn’s overall character. He’s a team first prospect who was whistled for 87 penalty minutes. Mutryn is headed to Boston College next season.
NHL Projection: Middle six forward
No. 41: Mattias Vanhanen, 5-foot-10, 180 pounds, left shot winger, Everett Silvertips (WHL)
One of the top playmakers in the WHL outside of Markus Ruck.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 42: Chase Harrington, 6-foot, 202 pounds, left shot winger, Spokane Chiefs (WHL)
A bit of an old-school approach. Produces offence and pushes back physically.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 43: Pierce Mbuyi, 5-foot-10, 160 pounds, left shot winger, Owen Sound Attack (OHL)
Energetic forward who thrives on the power play. Nineteen of his 32 goals came with the man advantage.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 44: Nils Bartholdsson, 5-foot-10, 180 pounds, right shot winger, Rogle (Sweden J20)
A reliable two-way forward who can be deployed in a variety of roles and has the potential to produce secondary offence.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 45: Adam Goljer, 6-foot-1, 200 pounds, right shot defenceman, Trencin (Slovakia Elite League)
Goljer ended his season on a high note competing versus his peer group at the U18 World Championship. He was deployed in all situations and produced 2G-3A in seven games.
NHL Projection: Third-pairing defenceman
No. 46: Tomas Galvas, 5-foot-10, 168 pounds, left shot defenceman, Liberec (Czechia Elite League)
Galvas is a late bloomer. The 20-year-old, two-way defenceman is coming into his own and played some of his best hockey at the World Junior and Men’s World Championship this season.
NHL Projection: Third-pairing defenceman
No. 47: Tomas Chrenko, 5-foot-11, 172 pounds, right shot centre, Nitra (Slovakia Elite League)
A light, skilled, potential power-play specialist who will need to add weight and more explosiveness for the NHL game. Offensive upside wins out for now.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 48: Samu Alalauri, 6-foot-1, 221 pounds, right shot defenceman, Lahti (Finland U20)
Alalauri is an intriguing two-way defenceman with secondary offensive upside and developing defensive detail.
NHL Projection: Third-pairing defenceman
No. 49: Ryder Cali, 6-foot-1, 214 pounds, left shot centre, North Bay Battalion (OHL)
Cali projects as a two-way centre who plays with energy and physicality. He has the ability to make opponents uncomfortable with his dogged pursuit of creating turnovers while contributing secondary offence.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 50: Victor Fedorov, 5-foot-11, 176 pounds, left shot centre, Torpedo (Russia, VHL)
Fedorov punches above his playing weight. He rarely shies away from battling for pucks, he’s responsible off the puck, and produces better than secondary offence.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 51: Mans Gudmundsson, 6-foot-2, 186 pounds, right shot defenceman, Farjestad (Sweden J20)
A two-way defenceman who sees the ice well, outlets pucks effectively and provides secondary offence. Leans distributor more than shooter.
NHL Projection: Third-pairing defenceman
No. 52: Tobias Trejbal, 6-foot-4, 190 pounds, right catching goalie, Youngstown (USHL)
Trejbal is a southpaw goaltender who’s big in the net and technically sound overall. He posted a 2.12 GAA and .916 save percentage in 42 games played this season.
NHL Projection: No. 1B/mid-range NHL starter
No. 53: Dmitri Borichev, 6-foot-3, 198 pounds, left catching goalie, Yaroslavl (Russia, MHL)
Borichev is an intriguing goalie prospect. He’s an athletic, agile goaltender who squares up to shooters effectively and uses his size as an advantage.
NHL Projection: No. 1B/mid-range NHL starter
No. 54: Brady Knowling, 6-foot-5, 208 pounds, left catching goalie, USNTDP (USHL)
Knowling, like the other two goalies ahead of him, uses his size as an advantage when his crease composure is on time. Squaring up to shooters and playing inside his posts makes him difficult to beat from all angles, but he does struggle with consistency at times.
NHL Projection: No. 2A/NHL backup
No. 55: Marcus Nordmark, 6-foot-1, 190 pounds, left shot winger, Djurgardens (Sweden J20)
Nordmark has top-line NHL skill, but he’s a polarizing prospect due to the fact his compete level ranges wildly at times and can have a negative effect on his team’s results.
NHL Projection: Potential top-six forward
No. 56: Wiggo Sorensson, 5-foot-10, 180 pounds, left shot centre, Boro HC (Sweden J20)
Sorensson grabbed my attention at the U18 World Championship where he contributed 4G-2A in six games and played a huge role for Sweden en route to their gold medal. He plays a quick, fast, energetic style and engages with the relentless compete required from a mid-range prospect.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 57: Brooks Rogowski, 6-foot-7, 235 pounds, right shot centre, Oshawa Generals (OHL)
Rogowski is a gigantic forward who is just scraping the surface of his potential. He produced 15G-27A in 46 games for the Generals.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 58: Gleb Pugachyov, 6-foot-3, 198 pounds, left shot winger, Nizhny (Russia, MHL)
A well-rounded, physical forward who forechecks with a purpose and plays with detail in all three zones.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 59: Thomas Vandenberg, 5-foot-11, 178 pounds, left shot centre, Ottawa 67’s (OHL)
Vandenberg is an equal parts shooter and playmaker who contributed 25G-25A for the 67’s. He can be deployed up and down the lineup in a variety of roles. He’s one of the youngest prospects in the draft class (Sept. 8 birth date).
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 60: Beckett Hamilton, 5-foot-11, 174 pounds, right shot centre, Red Deer Rebels (WHL)
Hamilton is a two-way forward who contributes better than secondary offence. He pursues aggressively to create turnovers and battles to extend plays.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 61: Noah Kosick, 5-foot-11, 160 pounds, left shot centre, Seattle Thunderbirds (WHL)
Kosick is a light, skilled forward who plays with infectious energy and contributes his share of offence. It feels to me like he has even more to give as he matures in all facets of the game, but he contributed 17G-32A over the course of his entire season.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 62: Oleg Kulebiakin, 5-foot-10, 178 pounds, left shot winger, Halifax Mooseheads (WHL)
Kulebiakin has room to improve his explosiveness and there are times when I would like to see him more engaged physically, but he produced 29G-44A in 64 games with only four of his tucks coming on the power play.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 63: Jaxon Cover, 6-foot-1, 183 pounds, left shot winger, London Knights (OHL)
There’s some risk in drafting Cover late in the second round, but there’s no doubt he has offensive upside. He needs to round out the rest of his detail as he matures. Cover contributed 20G-32A in 67 regular-season games.
NHL Projection: Third line forward
No. 64: Ethan MacKenzie, 6-foot, 188 pounds, left shot defenceman, Edmonton Oil Kings (WHL)
MacKenzie is a 2006-born prospect and another late bloomer in this draft class. He produced 22G-36A in 59 regular-season games and was a steady contributor for Canada at the World Junior Championship. MacKenzie is scheduled to attend North Dakota in the fall.
NHL Projection: Third-pairing defenceman
Those are my rankings of the top two rounds with some perspective on each player. However, I have ranked players through No. 100, and you can see players 65-100 in the table below:
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