Trois-Rivieres vs Magog
Trois-Rivieres vs Magog
Gatineau vs Chateauguay
St-Eustache vs Gatineau
Notre-Dame vs Saint-Francois
Magog vs St-Hyacinthe
Charles-Lemoyne vs Lac St-Louis
Trois-Rivieres vs St-Eustache
Notre-Dame vs Levis
Levis vs Saint-Francois
Jonquiere vs Trois-Rivieres
Levis vs Saint-Francois
Chateauguay vs Amos
Laval vs Gatineau
St-Hyacinthe vs Lac St-Louis
MINNEAPOLIS – Canada will get things started at the World Junior Summer Showcase with a split-squad game between Canada White and Canada Red. The game will feature all of Canada’s available players including 2025 No. 1 overall pick Matthew Schaefer playing in his first competitive hockey game since being injured at the 2025 World Junior Championship last December.
In addition to Schaefer, there will be 21 first-round picks on the ice and the youngest player is Gavin McKenna, the favorite to go No. 1 in 2026. This will be one of the largest collections of talent on the same ice sheet at any point at the World Junior Summer Showcase, or the World Juniors for that matter.
In addition to eight invitees that had to miss the WJSS due to injury, Hockey Canada announced Tuesday that Calgary Flames first-rounder Zayne Parekh will not participate in the remainder of camp. That leaves Canada White short one defenseman heading into the split-squad game.
After the split-squad game, Canada will play three games as one roster, one each against Sweden, Finland and the U.S.
Tuesday’s game will feature a bit of a different format for the coaching staff and decision makers to get looks at various situations and evaluate players.
Here is how it will look.
The first period will be 15 minutes, standard play with referees.
The second period will be 16 minutes, with one team starting shorthanded for two minutes. If a goal is scored, then a 2:00 penalty will start for the other team. If a goal is NOT scored, teams will play even strength until the next whistle and then repeat the special teams’ format.
The third period will be 15 minutes, standard play.
A five-man shootout will end the game regardless of score.
Here are the rosters for the game which is slated for 4:30 p.m. CT.
8 Carson Wetsch (SJS)
11 Michael Misa (SJS)
12 Ollie Josephson (SEA)
17 Gavin McKenna (2026)
18 Malcolm Spence (NYR)
19. Cayden Lindstrom (CBJ)
21 Justin Carbonneau (STL)
24 Jake O’Brien (SEA)
27 Ryder Ritchie (MIN)
29 Terick Parascak (WSH)
20 Sam Dickinson (SJS)
25 Ben Danford (TOR)
36 Tarin Smith
41 Charlie Elick (CBJ)
42 Owen Protz (MTL)
1 Jack Ivankovic (NSH)
31 Joshua Ravensbergen (SJS)
13 Braeden Cootes (VAN)
14 Brady Martin (NSH)
15 Berkly Catton (SEA)
16 Sacha Boisvert (CHI)
17 Michael Hage (MTL)
18 Marek Vanacker (CHI)
22 Ben Kindel (PIT)
24 Porter Martone (PHI)
26 Cole Reschny (CGY)
27 Cole Beaudoin (UTA)
3 Kashawn Aitcheson (NYI)
4 Henry Mews (CGY)
5 Matthew Schaefer (NYI)
7 Harrison Brunicke (PIT)
20 Cameron Reid (NSH)
29 Spencer Gill (PHI)
30 Carter George (LAK)
60 Evan Gardner (CBJ)
TBA
The best, and most complete, coverage of the NHL minor league hockey and NHL Draft is found on FloHockey. Don’t miss the latest new prospect guides, rankings and more from Chris Peters and the FloHockey staff.
FloHockey is the streaming home to some of the best hockey leagues in North America, including the ECHL and more. Check out the broadcast schedule to watch more hockey.
Tags:
Get the most important Hockey stories delivered straight to your inbox.
©2006 – Present FloSports, Inc. All rights reserved.
Hockey News