Philadelphia Flyer Simulation Draft 2.0: Complete Seven Rounds – Hockey Writer – Philadelphia Flyer

The wait is almost over. After suffering from the 2024-25 season, the Philadelphia Flyers received the award for the sixth draft pick in the 2025 NHL Draft, which they will use on June 27. But it’s not only their best choice, but also one needs to be noted – both orange and black are equipped with draft picks.

Related: Flyer Mock Draft 1.0: How to Spend Seven Top 50 Drafts

Even after Trevor Zegras traded, the flyers were in the top 10 picks of the overall 48 and 10. In my last simulation draft, I’m using all simulations. From Nos. 6 to Nos. 164, how does it get rid of it?

6. James Hagens, C, Boston College (NCAA)

As journalists anticipate his fall, it is reasonable to believe that James Hagens could provide the flyer. In this simulation, they happily scooped him up. He is a smaller center at 5-foot-11 and 186 pounds, but his skill is too great to keep going. Hagens’ elite passing ability, skating and smart people gave him the first line of potential.

Hagens set a record last year with 22 points in the Under-18 World Championship and was a player in every game when he became an NCAA freshman in 2024-25. Despite this fact, he doesn’t have the greatest draft year, but it’s a swing and flyers can bring you serious rewards.

22. Malcolm Spence, LW, Erie Otters (OHL)

To complement their smaller, skilled centers, flyers may be focusing on hard-working wingers. Here, that’s Malcolm Spence. The 6-foot-1-inch and 190-pound left wing has an elite two-way motor and an offense total to justify this choice. He is one of four players eligible for this year’s class, scoring at least 60 points in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) in 2023-24, and then earning modest growth in 2024-25 with 32 goals and 41 assists in 65 games.

At 22 years old^ND Overall, Spence is a worthwhile choice. He may have a top 6 upside in the NHL, which will be a steal in that range. His trait is an objective need for leaflets that may cause him to board their radar.

31. Henry Brzustewicz, Road (RD), Cavaliers of London (OHL)

It’s not only Henry Brzustewicz plays for the London Knights, but his team is certainly a factor in that choice. The 6-foot-1-foot-height, 194-pound right-ray blue knife is active in all three areas, with strong skating ability and defeating decisions. He scored 42 points in his 67 games last season^Th Among OHL Defenders.

In recent drafts, the flyers splurged a bit in this position, opting for Oliver Bonk and Spencer Gill, and the previous 64 draft picks. But, given how much the idea of ​​the coveted right-handed defender lasts, it’s not a bad idea.

36. Václav Entrašil, RW, Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL)

The flyer wielded in the 36th-place giant right wing, rather than choosing a non-physical center. The Václav Entrašil is 6 feet 6 feet and 185 pounds and has a surprisingly solid skating ability. He has room for smart and decent upside in draft picks outside the first round. In terms of production, Nestrašil’s 42 points in 61 regular season games were OK, but he scored 13 points in the playoffs in 14 games of the championship victory, with 13 points.

40. SemyonFrolov, G, MHK Spartak Moskva (MHL)

Due to uncertainty about the future of Aleksei Kolosov, it is generally a good idea to keep goalkeepers’ cabinet stocks, so the flyer may be gambling with Semyon Frolov. Athletic ability and size (6-foot-3, 203 pounds) are his main outstanding traits. Flov averaged 0.921 points for three MHL clubs last season, averaging 2.12 goals and a 16-7-3 record, mimicking Egor Zavragin’s draft year total.

48. CarterKlippenstein, C, Brandon Wheat Kings (WHL)

While based on production-based coverage (28 points in 58 games), Carter Klippenstein is a ruthless batsman, 6-foot-3 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds. He has some valuable offensive traits, but the selling point will be his physical involvement. Here is a potential two-way, bottom six futures.

68. Sean Barnhill

Almost exactly the same as Michael Kesselring, who is a big part of bringing star Winger JJ Peterka to Utah Mammoth, Sean Barnhill’s stock is probably the highest in history. The 6-foot-5, 214-pound right-handed defender has good skating ability and should take advantage of his shutdown ability throughout his career. Last season, he scored 11 points in 54 USHL games.

132. Kirill Yemelyanov, C, Yaroslavl Loko (MHL)

If he slides into the fifth round to start (perhaps a bit optimistic), Kirill Yemelyanov will be an exciting option. But this 6-foot, 170-pound center isn’t your stereotypical, defenseless Russian. He has a great motor, plays in his area, and has a smart offensive habit. Yemelyanov scored 23 points in 35 regular season MHL games, but scored in each game in the playoffs, with 8 points in the game.

157.

Later in the fifth round, a large, physical, mobile and smart left-handed defender will be a fair pickup. Last season, Aron Dahlqvist scored 12 points in 37 matches at J20 Nationell (Sweden’s top junior league). The 6-foot-4, 205-pound guard has the lowest NHL upside potential.

In-depth map of the flyer under 25 years old

What will the future of flyers look like after such a huge talent show class? Here is a depth chart of their under-25 strikers:

Only one calendar is before, none of the centers listed above are members of the organization. Of course, Hagens and Klippenstein are just mock choices, but the flyers can make huge progress in consolidating CNR at the 2025 NHL Draft.

Although I think Matvei Michkov will be the face of the league at some point, wings may need some help. However, there are some hard-working people who can complement the small high-end game setup in the center.

Now, defend:

Considering the exclusion of Ethan Samson (I really like it), Helge Grass and Barnhill, the flyer is very good for the depth of the correct defense in this case. Instead, some work can be used on the left. It may be worth it to make some compelling additions later through the deal.

Finally, here’s the goalkeeper:

This is a group of young networks. Hopefully Zavragin is the real deal, but there are some backup plans in case his development booth (or he turned out to be a regular NHL starter, not a great starter).

Who do you want the flyer to choose in the 2025 NHL Draft? Is anyone sleeping?