Toronto Maple Leafs 2021 Draft Review: One Year Later

WORCESTER, MA - MARCH 25: Matthew Knies #89 of the Minnesota Golden Gophers skates against the Massachusetts Minutemen during the NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Northeast Regional game at the DCU Center on March 25, 2022 in Worcester, Massachusetts. The Golden Gophers won 4-3 in overtime. (Photo by Richard T Gagnon/Getty Images)
WORCESTER, MA - MARCH 25: Matthew Knies #89 of the Minnesota Golden Gophers skates against the Massachusetts Minutemen during the NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Northeast Regional game at the DCU Center on March 25, 2022 in Worcester, Massachusetts. The Golden Gophers won 4-3 in overtime. (Photo by Richard T Gagnon/Getty Images) /
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Toronto Maple Leafs
Toronto Maple Leafs 153rd overall selection, Forward Ty Voit #96 of the Sarnia Sting (Photo by Dennis Pajot/Getty Images) /

Ty Voit

Pos: RW

Team: Sarnia Sting (OHL)

Size: 5’10 161lbs

Admittedly, Voit was the one player I was very optimistic about last year.

He is the exact type of player you want to take a flyer on late in the draft. Even though he was unable to play in his draft year due to the pandemic, his first season in the OHL was quite impressive.

In 49 games played, amongst U-17 forwards, Voit sat ninth in both raw point totals (28) and points per game (0.57). He was tied in points per game with Wyatt Johnson, a first round pick of the Dallas Stars selected 23rd overall.

As well, he was just below Chase Stillman (0.59) and Brennan Othmann (0.60), drafted 29th and 16th overall respectively.

This year with the Sting, he performed even better.

In 67 games he scored 26 goals and added 54 assists for 80 points. This put him 6th in U-19 scoring, 5th in terms of points per games played. Even more impressively, as a playmaker, he showed his prowess producing 31 primary assists, 3rd in the entire OHL.

Going forward you’d like to see him pot a few more goals but you can’t complain about his production as a whole.