The top 2010-born players at the New England District boys camp hit the ice Sunday for the All-Star game, ending the third and final day of games.
There were two teams — Blue and White — made up of two goalies, six defensemen and nine forwards each. Team Blue edged out a 2-1 win over white in a defensive showdown.
Ultimately, a handful of players will be selected to move on to USA Hockey's Select 16 Camp, which is held June 25 to July 1 in Amherst, N.Y.
Sunday's All-Star game provided players one last impression to make on the raters.
Let's dive into some standouts from the matchup.
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Cam Daigle
St. George's, 2/5/2010, F, right shot, 5-7/155
Hometown: East Greenwich, R.I.Â
After Daigle was robbed of what should've been a goal in the first half, he converted in the second. Daigle got the puck off a pass from Chris Sawyer in the slot and fired it in. Daigle was outstanding at using his great skating and strength to get into high-danger areas and soft spots in coverage. He also has a wicked release on his shot. His chemistry with Sawyer was on display again later in the second half. Sawyer entered the offensive zone, slowed up and dished it to Daigle, who immediately fired a pass across the zone to Joey St. Laurent for a one-timer goal. Daigle continues to show himself as a top '10 in New England.
Jake Donatelli
St. George's, 1/4/2010, D, left shot, 5-9/160
Hometown: Barrington, R.I.Â
White struggled to generate offense, but Donatelli was one of the squad's big positives. He was dynamic on breakouts, using his great skating to accelerate from behind his own net, out of his zone and into the offense. Late in the first half, he showcased a great stick to block a pass from going to the front of his net.
Senji Kimura
Phillips Andover, 3/16/2010, G, catches left, 6-1/165
Hometown: Brattleboro, Vt.Â
These events can be hell for goalies, but Kimura was sensational. He started with two big stops in tight. Blue was getting quite a few good chances on him early, but Kimura was square to shots. He made a big stop on a high-danger chance from Kingston Delmastro, too. But Kimura's biggest save of the half was a sprawled-out glove stop on Daigle to rob him of what should've been a sure goal. He was perfect on Sunday.
Chris Sawyer
Atlantic Coast Academy, 6/17/2010, F, left shot, 5-11/170
Hometown: Pelham, N.H.Â
As mentioned earlier, Sawyer's play on St. Laurent's goal was impressive. Sawyer's ability to enter the offensive zone, slow up to draw the defenders back and get it to Daigle was outstanding. Sawyer almost had a goal of his own late in the game when he earned a breakaway and deked out the netminder, sifting the puck past the far post. Sawyer's speed and ability to protect pucks worked so well with Daigle.
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Kai Scranton
Mid Fairfield, 5/3/2010, F, left shot, 5-9/135
Hometown: West Hartford, Conn.Â
Speed is the name of the game for Scranton, and that was the case again on Sunday. Early in the second half, he got a breakaway and just missed wide. But when he got his second breakaway, he was on the money. Scranton drove the middle, beat the defender and got a perfect pass from Mason Stonacek. Scranton took that pass and scored on a smooth finish.
Joey St. Laurent
North Jersey Avalanche, 11/4/2010, F, right shot, 5-10/154
Hometown: Greenland, N.H.Â
For St. Laurent to be puck-ready on that pass across the zone by Daigle was impressive. The North Jersey Avalanche forward fired a missile when he received the puck. Throughout the game, St. Laurent fought hard to get to the front of the net for chances.
Mason Stonacek
Mount St. Charles, 12/26/2010, D, left shot, 5-10/161
Hometown: Stamford, Conn.Â
Stonacek rushed the puck in hopes of sparking some offense a good amount on Sunday. It led to Scranton's goal when he feathered a perfect pass to the speedy wing driving the middle. Right before that, he rushed the puck, entered the zone and eventually got the puck back. When the puck hit his stick, he zipped it to a teammate across the zone for a one-timer chance.
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Mason Wohlers
BK Selects, 5/20/2010, D, right shot, 6-0/165
Hometown: Somers, Conn.Â
Wohlers was a two-way beast. On one sequence in his own zone, a forward rounded the net, and Wohlers left his post out front to go for a low-bridge hit. In the next few seconds, Wohlers used his stick and body to separate the player from the puck and shut down any chances. Wohlers also consistently rushed pucks, showing no hesitation in leading the offense. He always made sure to get back, too.
