The ISL Keller division has never been short on talent and that's the case again.
There are multiple Division 1 commits. But various players could pick one up this season. Many have been building towards that this season.
Admittedly, there are a lot of Belmont Hill and Nobles on these teams. But other ISL Keller schools have a player here and there, too.
Let's dive into our First and Second All-ISL Keller teams.
First team
F: David Bosco, Belmont Hill
In 2024, Bosco finished a strong prep season with 37 points as a freshman, got invited to try out for the USNTDP, was a third-round pick in the USHL Phase 1 Draft and tied for fourth in points at Select 16 Camp. All signs point to Bosco being one of the biggest stars in prep at the perfect time, as Division 1 programs can begin contacting him on Jan. 1.
F: Kyle O’Leary, Nobles
O’Leary was one of the breakout stars in prep last season, jumping from 17 points as a sophomore to 43 (and leading the team) as a junior. He committed to Yale during the season, too. He has good size, which complements Nobles’ shifty, high-skill offense well.
ISL EBERHART: Breaking down each team | First and Second Team All-Stars
F: Teddy MacAusland, Nobles
MacAusland has been a force at Nobles for a couple of seasons. He posted 18 goals and 40 points last winter, finishing second on the team in scoring. His vision, skill and skating ability have the ‘06 poised to be a force for the Bulldogs.
D: Aiden MacIsaac, Lawrence Academy
MacIsaac is far from flashy, but the ‘07 gets the job done. He has a phenomenal stick, defends as well as anyone in the NEPSAC and can move the puck well. The big question will be what he can provide offensively. Milton’s Dylan Hunt entered the season as a phenomenal shutdown defenseman and exploded for 40 points. It’s a lot to ask MacIsaac to do the same, but the Andover, Mass., native has the tools.
D: Evan Jones, Belmont Hill
Jones arrives at Belmont Hill from Arlington in the MIAA, where he was a points machine from the back end. The Dartmouth commit was a standout at Select 17 Camp over the summer and has been dominant with the Boston Junior Eagles 18U team in the fall. He doesn’t just look poised to be an effective prep defenseman — he looks ready to be one of the top offensive defensemen in the region.
G: JJ Thibodeau/Keagin Wilson, Belmont Hill
It’s hard to pick one, so why not both? Whatever route head coach Brian Phinney decides to take with his netminders should be good. Both would be starters almost anywhere in prep. Thibodeau is fresh off representing Massachusetts at Select 17 Camp, but Wilson is just as qualified for the net.
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Second team
F: Anthony Sergeyev, Milton AcademyÂ
Sergeyev was a newcomer to Milton last season, but was quick to make an impact, leading the team in goals (16) and finishing second in points (37). He’s a well-rounded forward who will be leaned on heavy for offense as a senior.
F: Jake Tavares, Belmont Hill
Tavares broke out last winter, showcasing an ability to finish (18 goals) and produce (32 points). He committed to Dartmouth over the summer and represented Massachusetts at Select 17 Camp. He has good speed and playing with Bosco should guarantee Tavares is a high scorer again.
F: Billy MacAusland, Nobles
MacAusland has been ascending rapidly ever since the last prep season ended. After 28 points for Nobles last season, he posted five points in six games for Massachusetts at Select 17 Camp and has been dominant with the Junior Eagles 18U team. Prepare for MacAusland to be a primary guy in the ISL.
D: Grayson Cohen, Belmont Hill
Cohen proved he could handle the workload of a No. 1 defenseman last season. He’s a classic two-way defenseman, showing a lot of promise in his own zone and an ability to produce (and create production) at the other end. He finished with four goals and 18 points last season. Expect those numbers to go up.
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D: Pete Luecke, Thayer
Luecke, now a senior ‘06, will be counted on quite a bit by Thayer. He’s a good skater who can rush the puck when he wants to. He will be counted on for smooth breakouts and facilitating offense from the opposing blue line. He finished with one goal and 16 points last season.
G: Aiden Emerick, Lawrence Academy
Emerick enters Lawrence Academy after a great career with Winchester in the MIAA, leading his team to almost take down St. John’s Prep at TD Garden in the Division 1 state final. Just like all goalies, it will be an adjustment switching to prep shots. The ‘06 has the experience to be a difference-maker for Lawrence this winter.
