3. Tyler Parsons, London (OHL): The native of Chesterfield, Mich., is considered a strong goalie with a powerful leg drive and quick recovery skills. He battles hard, never gives up on a play and has an excellent work ethic. Parsons (6-1, 185) went 37-9-3 with a 2.33 GAA, four shutouts and .921 save percentage in 49 games for London in the regular season. He was 16-2 with a 2.15 GAA and .925 save percentage in 18 OHL playoff games, and 4-0 with a 1.78 GAA and .942 save percentage in the Memorial Cup.
4. Carter Hart, Everett (WHL): He led the WHL with 35 wins and had the second-most shutouts with six. Hart (6-1, 180) also had a 2.14 GAA and a .918 save percentage in 63 games. He's considered to be very poised, patient and has excellent butterfly coverage with a good glove hand. Hart and Washington Capitals goaltender Braden Holtby share the same sports psychologist: John Stevenson.
5. Colton Point, Carleton Place (CCHL): Point (6-3, 219) jumped 13 spots from No. 17 on NHL Central Scouting's midterm list of North American goaltenders to No. 4 on the final ranking. He plays big in all situations, presents good strength in the crease, a good butterfly and played with confidence down the stretch. He finished 23-6-2 with a 2.16 GAA, a .915 save percentage and seven shutouts in 33 regular-season games, and went 12-4 with a 1.82 GAA, a .933 save percentage and five shutouts in 16 Central Canada Hockey League playoff games, helping the Canadians to their third straight Art Bogart Cup as CCHL champions.
6. Joseph Woll, USA-U18 (USHL): The 6-3, 202-pound native of Dardenne Prairie, Mo., has spent the past two season at USA Hockey's National Team Development Program. Committed to Boston College in 2016-17, Woll has exhibited good patience in net, complementing a high skill level and consistency each game. He was 20-9-1 with a 2.14 GAA, a .918 save percentage and two shutouts in 33 games for the U.S. Under-18 NTDP.
7. Zachary Sawchenko, Moose Jaw (WHL): Sawchenko plays with a lot of drive and determination and can seal the ice with his butterfly coverage. He finished 28-16-6 with a 3.04 GAA, a .916 save percentage and two shutouts in his third season with Moose Jaw. He's very athletic and offers strong recovery skills and scrambling ability.
8. Connor Ingram, Kamloops (WHL): Ingram (6-0, 212) was one of the more consistent and reliable goaltenders in the Canadian Hockey League this season. He finished 34-15-9 with a 2.61 GAA, a .922 save percentage and four shutouts in 61 games in his second season with Kamloops. Against Kelowna in the WHL playoffs, Ingram had a 2.12 GAA and .938 save percentage in a 4-3 series loss in the first round. He can read and react quickly, has a good glove and can control most rebounds.