Mario Huber @ Les Tigres de Victoriaville

1. offizieller Beitrag

    Anscheinend weiß da laola mehr als wir: Laut obigem Link vom Alex in die QMJHL (Quebec Major Junior Hockey League). Was für ein Akronym, wenn man das laut ausspricht, denken die Leute, man wär angsoffen...
    Schade, dass der HCI neben drei soliden Stammkräften jetzt auch das einzige richtige Talent verliert. Aber ich bin mir sicher, dass er im Mutterland des Hockey mehr lernen kann als hierzulande, wobei ich das Niveau der QMJHL (hihi) halt überhaupt nicht einschätzen kann.
    Ich wünsch ihm auf jedem Fall nur das Allerbeste und hoffe auch im Sinne des Nationalteams, dass er das bestmögliche aus seinem Talent macht.

    naja vergleich einmal die Chancen aus der EBEL in die NHL zu kommen mit den Chancen das von der QMJHL aus zu schaffen. Ist auf jeden Fall keine blöde Idee der Wechsel

    Zitat von Kronwalled

    naja vergleich einmal die Chancen aus der EBEL in die NHL zu kommen mit den Chancen das von der QMJHL aus zu schaffen. Ist auf jeden Fall keine blöde Idee der Wechsel


    Naja, erst mal eine super Saison bei den Haien spielen oder zu einem Top EBEL Club wechseln. Danach nach Schweden, dann in die NHL. Ist im Grunde wie von der Liga mit dem lustigen Namen, in die AHL und dann in die NHL. Wenn einer gut genug ist, schafft er das dort und da, wenn nicht, dann weder noch.

    • Offizieller Beitrag
    Zitat von Eisprinz - das Original


    Naja, erst mal eine super Saison bei den Haien spielen oder zu einem Top EBEL Club wechseln. Danach nach Schweden, dann in die NHL. Ist im Grunde wie von der Liga mit dem lustigen Namen, in die AHL und dann in die NHL. Wenn einer gut genug ist, schafft er das dort und da, wenn nicht, dann weder noch.

    Wenn ich in beiden Fällen vom Optimum ausgehe, ist dein Weg der eindeutig längere sich in die Auslage zu spielen.

    Zitat von Malone

    Wenn ich in beiden Fällen vom Optimum ausgehe, ist dein Weg der eindeutig längere sich in die Auslage zu spielen.


    Wieviele Saisonen haben M. Raffl, bzw. D. Ryan in Schweden gebraucht, um das zu schaffen? Ging doch recht flott...

    five players from the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League were selected in the first round of the 2015 NHL Draft at the BB&T Center in Sunrise, FL.
    The first QMJHL player selected was Timo Meier of the Halifax Mooseheads. The San Jose Sharks selected the right winger ninth overall.
    The next two QMJHL players selected were from the Saint John Sea Dogs. First was defensemen Jakub Zboril who was selected 13th by the Boston Bruins then Thomas Chabot was selected 18th by the Ottawa Senators.
    The Detroit Red Wings selected left winger Evgeny Svechnikov of the Cape Breton Screaming Eagles 19th overall.
    The last QMJHL player selected in the first round was Anthony Beauvillier of the Shawingan Cataractes. The New York Islanders made theleft winger the 28th pick of the first round.

    Du warst zwar nicht im geringsten damit gemeint ,weil sich da mit dir jede Diskussion erübrigt, aber ok soll so sein.

    gedacht war dies für jene User; die den weiteren Weg vom Huberbuam weiterverfolgen wollen, soferne sein Vorhaben auf geht bzw als Darstellung welchen Output diese Liga erzeugt.

    Mario Huber wurde im CHL-Draft an 7. Stelle von den Victoriaville Tigres gezogen. Außerdem wird er anscheinend am Development Camp der Canadiens teilnehmen.

    Christoph Kromp als 66. zu Windsor und Dario WInkler mit HCI Vergangenheit auf Rang 120 zu Brandon

    drei Österreicher im vergleich zu 5 Schweizer finde ich eine gute Quote

    Programm für Mario

    The Montreal Canadiens announced Wednesday that the team will hold its annual development camp, from July 5-9, at the Bell Sports Complex, in Brossard.

    A total of 43 players will participate in the development camp, including 26 forwards, 13 defensemen and four goaltenders. All five players selected by the Canadiens at the 2015 NHL Entry Draft held last
    weekend in Sunrise, Florida, will be among the participants, including first round selection Noah Juulsen.

    The list of players invited to the development camp includes 22 prospects drafted by the Canadiens organization, two players acquired through free agency and 19 players invited on a try-out basis

    Players will be divided into two groups (A-B). The first on-ice practice session will be on Sunday, July 5, from 10:45 a.m. to 12 p.m. on both ice surfaces of the Bell Sports Complex. On-ice practice
    sessions will take place in the morning for the remainder of the week. Scrimmages will also be held on Tuesday, July 7 and Wednesday, July 8, at 4 p.m. A three-period intra-squad game will be played on Thursday, July 9, at 9:30 a.m. All practices are open to the public.

    Sollte der eine oder andere daran interessiert sein
    Camp Schedule

    July 5
    10:45 AM - 12:00 PM EDT - Practice
    July 6
    10:45 AM - 12:00 PM EDT - Practice
    July 7
    10:45 AM - 12:00 PM EDT - Practice
    4:00 PM EDT - Scrimmage
    July 8
    10:45 AM - 12:00 PM EDT - Practice
    4:00 PM EDT - Scrimmage
    July 9
    9:30 AM EDT - Three-period Intra-squad game

    Es soll auch einen Stream dafür geben.

    Day 1

    Habs hopefuls hit the Bell Sports Complex ice for the first time on Sunday morning, as part of the team's development camp. The prospects arrived in Brossard on Saturday, where they underwent a variety of physical, medical and psychological tests. The training then began on Sunday morning, with 43 players taking part in on- and off-ice sessions.

    day 3
    The Canadiens’ Development Camp continued for a third straight day on Tuesday at the Bell Sports Complex in Brossard. Prospects and invitees took part in coordination and puck-handling drills during the morning practice sessions.
    The day concluded with the first of three scheduled scrimmages. The second scrimmage will take place on Wednesday at 4 p.m., while the
    final one will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday.
    Director of player development Martin Lapointe met the media on Tuesday afternoon. He discussed the progress of several prospects at
    camp, and his philosophy surrounding the development of young players over the course of the week
    Five players didn't take part in Tuesday's scrimmage due to injury, including Dalton Thrower (knee), Noah Juulsen (shoulder), Mark MacMillan (knee), Sven Andrighetto (shoulder) and Nikita Scherbak (knee). Those players will not take part in any scrimmages for the duration of the camp. Connor Crisp also missed the opening scrimmage due to family reasons. He should be back in Brossard on Wednesday. For his part, Jake Evans returned to the University of Notre Dame.
    Forward Markus Eisenschmid stole the show during the first scrimmage, scoring the first two goals of the game for Team White. He
    scored early in the first period on a perfectly placed shot, before lighting the lamp again on a penalty shot opportunity, beating goaltender Michael McNiven with a slick move.
    Then, in the latter stages of the opening frame, Team Red mounted a comeback. Jeremy Gregoire got things going with a goal on Zachary Fucale. Lukas Vejdemo kept things going by banging a loose puck past Fucale to tie things up 2-2.
    Brandon MaGee put Team Red ahead 3-2 early in the second period, before Charles Hudon responded for Team White with a blast that beat Alex Dubeau. Artturi Lehkonen followed that up with a tally for Team Red. Then, Dryden Hunt tied things up at four with a goal for Team White to cap the scoring in regulation time.
    Lehkonen and Michael McCarron scored in the shootout to lift Team Red to a 5-4 win.

    Day 4

    The Canadiens’ Development Camp continued for a fourth straight day on Wednesday at the Bell Sports Complex in Brossard. Prospects and
    invitees took part in skating and puck-handling drills once again during the morning practice sessions.
    The day concluded with the second of three scheduled scrimmages.
    The third and final scrimmage will take place on Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. EST at the Bell Sports Complex.
    After missing Tuesday’s scrimmage due to family reasons, Connor Crisp was back on the ice on Wednesday. He suited up for Team White.
    Come scrimmage time, Mac Bennett and Daniel Audettegave Team Red a 2-0 lead in the opening frame. Both players capitalized on rebounds to beat goaltender Alex Dubeau. For his part, Artturi Lehkonenfailed to score on a penalty shot opportunity. He was unable to put the
    puck past Matthew Mancina. Team White got things going late in the period, as Taylor Burke found the back of the net to cut Team Red’s lead
    to 2-1.

    Team Red put the game out of reach in the second period, courtesy of goals by Audette, Charles Hudon and Markus Eisenschmid, who scored twice down the stretch to pace his squad to a 6-2 victory. Zachary Fucale was stellar between the pipes, conceding just one goal in 40 minutes
    played. Only Tim McGauley managed to score on the Rosemere native.

    On Thursday morning, prospects and invitees took part in the third and final development camp scrimmage at the Bell Sports Complex in Brossard.

    Team White came out flying in the opening frame. Invitee Ryan Johnston opened the scoring, before Lukas Vejdemo beat Team Red starter Zachary Fucale on a penalty shot attempt to give Team White a 2-0 lead. Taylor Burke capped the scoring in the first period, putting a wrist shot past Fucale to give Team White a 3-0 advantage.
    Jeremy Gregoire scored the lone goal of the second period for Team White, lifting his squad to a 4-0 lead. For his part, invitee Dryden Hunt got Team Red on the board. His goal, which was initially deemed to have hit the crossbar, was eventually credited to him during the second intermission.
    Invitee Angelo Miceli made it 5-1 for Team White in the third period, before Daniel Carr responded for Team Red. Then, Johnston struck again for Team White to make it 6-2. Invitee Ryan Rosenthal scored the final goal of the game for Team Red as Team White skated to a 6-3 victory.
    Prospect Noah Juulsen agreed to terms on a three-year, entry level contract with the Canadiens on Thursday. The 18-year-old, who was selected 26th overall at the 2015 NHL Entry Draft, was pleased to make things official.
    “It’s an amazing feeling. Everyone wants to get that opportunity, but not everyone does. I’m just lucky enough to have that opportunity,” offered Juulsen, who met with members of the media moments after signing his contrac