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Comprehensive guide to the 2019 NHL Draft

Kevin Sousa / National Hockey League / Getty

When

  • Friday, June 21, 8 p.m. ET (Round 1)
  • Saturday, June 22, 1 p.m. ET (Rounds 2-7)

Where

  • Rogers Arena, Vancouver, British Columbia

How to watch

United States

Date Channel Round
June 21 NBCSN 1
June 22 NHL Network 2-7

Canada

Date Channel Round
June 21 Sportsnet 1
June 22 Sportsnet 2-7

Draft order (Round 1)

Pick Team
1 Devils
2 Rangers
3 Blackhawks
4 Avalanche (from Senators)
5 Kings
6 Red Wings
7 Sabres
8 Oilers
9 Ducks
10 Canucks
11 Flyers
12 Wild
13 Panthers
14 Coyotes
15 Canadiens
16 Avalanche
17 Golden Knights
18 Stars
19 Senators (from Blue Jackets)
20 Jets (from Rangers)
21 Penguins
22 Kings (from Maple Leafs)
23 Islanders
24 Predators
25 Capitals
26 Flames
27 Lightning
28 Hurricanes
29 Ducks (from Sharks)
30 Bruins
31 Sabres (from Blues)

Player profiles

theScore

Mock draft

theScore

Betting guide

More draft content

Top prospects

Jack Hughes - Center, U.S. National Under-18 team

Hughes has elite short-area quickness, hands softer than butter, and a sky-high hockey IQ. He'll be a dynamic, playmaking offensive threat the minute he steps on the ice for his first NHL game, and has the potential to become a franchise player. Don't be fooled by his small stature.

Kaapo Kakko - Right Wing, TPS Liiga (Finland)

With such an impressive resume, Kakko predictably enters the draft as the top-ranked European skater, and he's expected to make the jump to the NHL immediately. Kakko is naturally gifted offensively, possesses a hard and accurate shot, and has showcased plenty of creativity to manufacture plays for his linemates.

Bowen Byram - Defenseman, Vancouver Giants

Byram is the consensus best defensive prospect in the draft and is projected by many to be a top-five pick. The blue-liner racked up more than a point per game in the regular season and led the WHL with 26 points in 22 playoff contests during his second full season with the Giants.

Kirby Dach - Center, Saskatoon Blades

Dach enters the draft as the third-ranked North American skater, and he has all the tools to become a prominent NHL center. He likely won't jump straight to the big leagues out of junior, but Dach immediately upgrades any team's prospect pool.

Alex Turcotte - Center, U.S. National Under 18 team

Turcotte is the fourth-ranked North American skater in the draft and projected to be taken in the top 10. The tenacious, two-way center plays the game at a high speed and possesses a strong hockey IQ. His elite skill set combined with a tireless work ethic and competitive edge help separate him from the pack.

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