That is a very good point.Guest wrote: ↑Thu Dec 26, 2024 9:15 amGuest wrote: ↑Thu Dec 26, 2024 9:08 am84 GTHL alumni currently playing in the NHLGuest wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2024 4:09 pmAll of this is pathetic ass stuff. Can we not just discuss the actual hockey stuff please and thanksGuest wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2024 1:28 pmEverest lady is a hater and her days are coming to an end. Happy Hanukkah.Guest wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2024 11:26 amOHP lady is on this thing all day. And cwench is going to go bankrupt again soon. And the klevr tournament is fixed. Merry ChristmasGuest wrote: ↑Tue Dec 24, 2024 9:46 pm
ahha raiders black parent you are in pool C- you better win it and dont be an embarrassement to cwench
Assuming each AAA team has about 15-20 players per age group and there are several teams across multiple age groups over many years, even if we consider only 1,000 unique AAA players over a decade (a conservative estimate), the percentage of those making the NHL would still be under 10% (84 players out of 1,000). However, this is a rough calculation and the real number of unique AAA players would be much higher, thus lowering the percentage further.
In conclusion, while the GTHL is a significant contributor to the NHL talent pool, the percentage of its AAA players who make it to the professional league is very small, likely in the low single digits or even less when considering the entire pool of players over multiple years.
In the 2024 OHL Priority Selection, 77 Greater Toronto Hockey League (GTHL) players were chosen by OHL teams. This number represents the players from the GTHL who were selected in that draft year.
For a broader perspective, in previous years, the numbers have varied:
In 2023, 86 GTHL players were selected.
In 2022, a record 110 GTHL players were chosen.
These numbers give an idea of the typical range of GTHL players who transition to the OHL through the Priority Selection each year. However, the exact number can fluctuate based on the talent pool available each draft year.
A bigger question is how many of those kids drafted to the OHL actually play in the league?
I would assume it takes the number much lower in the single digit.