9. Montreal Canadiens - Logan Brown, C, Windsor (OHL)
The Canadiens need a top-line center and more size up front, and the 6-6, 220-pound Brown supplies both. He's more of a playmaker than goal scorer, but is capable of using his size to hold off defenders in the offensive zone to create scoring chances for himself or his teammates.
10. Colorado Avalanche - Jake Bean, D, Brandon (WHL)
The 6-foot, 173-pound left-shot defender fills a need for a talented, offensive-minded defenseman. Bean is an excellent skater who excels in transition. He makes smart, on-target passes, and is smart and poised with and without the puck. He needs to get stronger but is skilled at using his stick and good body positioning in the defensive zone.
11. New Jersey Devils - Alexander Nylander, LW, Mississauga (OHL)
The Devils averaged a League-low 2.22 goals per game this season so an offensive upgrade is needed. Nylander, a 6-foot, 180-pound forward, is a dynamic skater and offensive talent that excelled for Sweden at the World Juniors, and led all OHL rookies in points.
12. Ottawa Senators - Dante Fabbro, D, Penticton (BCHL)
The Senators allowed 2.94 goals per game this season. One way to lower that number is by finding players who can push the offense from the defensive zone, and the 6-foot, 189-pound right-shot defender can do that. He's committed to Boston University but his skill set makes him worth waiting for at least one college season. He also answered any questions about the level of competition he faced in the BCHL by playing on the top defense pair for Canada at the World Under-18 Championship, and finishing with eight points and a plus-5 rating in seven games.
13. Carolina Hurricanes - Michael McLeod, C, Mississauga (OHL)
Skating and speed are McLeod's best assets and the Hurricanes, who scored the fourth-fewest goals in the League this season (196), could use an injection of both. With the departure of Eric Staal, the Hurricanes need a franchise center to build around and McLeod could fill that role.
14. Boston Bruins - Clayton Keller, C, USA U-18 (USHL)
The 5-9, 168-pound forward could be the latest smaller but highly skilled forward to make an impact in the NHL. Keller led USA Hockey's National Team Development Program Under-18 team with 70 assists and 107 points, and will continue maturing next season at Boston University. The Bruins top two centers, Patrice Bergeron and David Krejci, are 30, so adding some young blood to that group is a need.