9. Montreal Canadiens - Logan Brown, C, Windsor (OHL)
Brown (6-6, 222) is a left-handed center with deceptive speed and good puck-handling skills. It is difficult finding players of his size down the middle; he has good hands and is difficult to contain when driving to the net. He had 21 goals, 74 points and 29 power-play points in 59 games. He also won 53.0 percent of his faceoffs.
10. Colorado Avalanche - Mikhail Sergachev, D, Windsor (OHL)
An intimidating two-way presence along the blue line, Sergachev (6-2, 208) plays with poise and confidence, and has deceptive speed and quickness. An offensive-minded defenseman, he had 17 goals, 57 points, and 31 power-play points in 67 games as an OHL rookie.
11. New Jersey Devils - Clayton Keller, C, USA U-18 (USHL)
A skilled left-shot forward, Keller (5-9, 168) possesses the smarts, speed and competitiveness to succeed at the next level. He led USA Hockey's National Team Development Program Under-18 team with 107 points in 62 games. He had four goals and 10 points in seven games to help the U.S. win bronze at the 2016 IIHF World U-18 Championship. Keller is committed to Boston University in 2016-17, but also was selected in the second round (No. 40) of the 2014 OHL Draft by Windsor.
12. Ottawa Senators - Charles McAvoy, D, Boston University (H-East)
The 6-foot, 208-pound right-shot defender has a real pro game in his arsenal and his skills should translate well to the NHL. He had three goals, 25 points, a plus-10 rating and 39 blocked shots in 37 games as a freshman. He also had a plus-5 rating and seven shots on goal for the bronze medal-winning U.S. at the WJC.
13. Carolina Hurricanes - Julien Gauthier, RW, Val-d'Or (QMJHL)
Gauthier (6-3, 225) is a prototypical power forward who can skate well, score and play with an edge. He had 41 goals, including 11 power-play goals, and 57 points in 54 games. He was the only 2016 NHL Draft-eligible player to play for Canada at the WJC, where he had two assists in five games.
14. Boston Bruins - Kieffer Bellows, LW, USA U-18 (USHL)
Bellows (6-foot, 196), committed to Boston University in 2016-17, is a pure goal-scorer capable of getting pucks on goal from any angle. He led the NTDP Under-18 team with 50 goals, 12 power-play goals and nine game-winning goals, and was second with 81 points in 62 games. He had five goals and eight points to help the U.S. win the bronze medal at the World U-18 Championship.