2005–06 OHL season

The 2005–06 OHL season was the 26th season of the Ontario Hockey League. The Canadian Hockey League adopted the new playing rules and enforcement recently adopted by the National Hockey League in efforts to speed up the game, and make it more exciting for fans. Twenty teams each played 68 games. The J. Ross Robertson Cup was won by the Peterborough Petes, who defeated the London Knights in the final.

2005–06 OHL season
League	Ontario Hockey League
Sport	Hockey
Duration	Regular season Sept. 2005 – March 2006 Playoffs March 2006 – May 2006
Number of teams	20
TV partner(s)	Rogers TV, TVCogeco
Finals champions	Peterborough Petes

2005–06 CHL season
League	Canadian Hockey League
Sport	Hockey
Duration	OHL Sept. 2005 – March 2006 QMJHL Sept. 2005 – March 2006 WHL Sept. 2005 – March 2006
Number of teams	60
TV partner(s)	RDS Rogers Sportsnet Rogers TV Shaw TV

Rule changes

Details of rule changes:

• Goaltender trap zone - An area behind the net established to keep goalies from playing the puck in the corners. A violation results in a delay of game penalty.
• Delay of game - Any player shooting the puck out of play from his defensive zone will be called for a 2-minute delay of game minor penalty.
• Two–line passes - two–line passes (passes which cross one's own blue line and the redline before being received) are now permitted. The center red line will be used only to determine icing.
• Shootouts - The shootout has eliminated the tie game. If a game is tied after regulation, a 5-minute, 4-on-4 sudden death period will occur. If the game is still tied after the extra frame, a shootout will occur. With the visiting team shooting first, the teams will alternate and should there be a winner following three shots (or sooner) by both teams, the game is over. However, if it remains tied, the shootout continues sudden death. The teams must go through their roster before allowing any player to take a second shot. The winning team in the shootout will receive one additional goal in the goals for stats, but all goals scored in the shootout do not affect personal stats for the players or goalies.

Regular season

Final standings

Note: DIV = Division; GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched conference title

Eastern conference

Rank	Team	DIV	GP	W	L	OTL	SL	PTS	GF	GA
1	z-Peterborough Petes	East	68	47	16	2	3	99	269	199
2	y-Brampton Battalion	Central	68	44	21	1	2	91	275	222
3	x-Barrie Colts	Central	68	43	21	1	3	90	258	194
4	x-Kingston Frontenacs	East	68	37	24	4	3	81	258	237
5	x-Sudbury Wolves	Central	68	34	28	1	5	74	227	222
6	x-Toronto St. Michael's Majors	Central	68	32	26	6	4	74	259	285
7	x-Belleville Bulls	East	68	32	28	5	3	72	202	225
8	x-Ottawa 67's	East	68	29	31	5	3	66	240	244
9	Mississauga IceDogs	Central	68	21	40	5	2	49	192	300
10	Oshawa Generals	East	68	18	45	4	1	41	233	330

Western conference

Rank	Team	DIV	GP	W	L	OTL	SL	PTS	GF	GA
1	z-London Knights	Midwest	68	49	15	1	3	102	304	211
2	y-Plymouth Whalers	West	68	35	28	1	4	75	227	225
3	x-Kitchener Rangers	Midwest	68	47	19	1	1	96	255	165
4	x-Guelph Storm	Midwest	68	40	24	1	3	84	232	206
5	x-Saginaw Spirit	West	68	36	30	2	0	74	242	246
6	x-Owen Sound Attack	Midwest	68	32	29	4	3	71	239	239
7	x-Windsor Spitfires	West	68	32	29	3	4	71	247	253
8	x-Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds	West	68	29	31	3	5	66	201	213
9	Erie Otters	Midwest	68	26	35	4	3	59	219	266
10	Sarnia Sting	West	68	17	46	2	3	39	197	295

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Rob Schremp	London Knights	57	57	88	145	74
David Bolland	London Knights	57	57	73	130	104
Wojtek Wolski	Brampton Battalion	56	47	81	128	46
Dylan Hunter	London Knights	62	32	85	117	50
Evan McGrath	Kitchener Rangers	67	37	77	114	63
Justin Donati	Toronto St. Michael's Majors	62	46	63	109	50
Bryan Little	Barrie Colts	64	42	67	109	99
Peter Tsimikalis	Oshawa Generals	64	29	70	99	69
Cal O'Reilly	Windsor Spitfires	68	18	81	99	8
Bobby Ryan	Owen Sound Attack	59	31	64	95	44

Leading goaltenders

Note: GP = Games played; Mins = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses: OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GA = Goals Allowed; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average

Player	Team	GP	Mins	W	L	OTL	SL	GA	SO	Sv%	GAA
Dan Turple	Kitchener Rangers	57	3306	40	15	1	1	124	7	.924	2.25
Dan LaCosta	Barrie Colts	59	3340	36	17	1	3	142	6	.915	2.55
Ryan MacDonald	Guelph Storm	57	3292	35	15	1	3	141	4	.907	2.57
Anthony Guadagnolo	Windsor Spitfires	48	2814	27	14	3	3	129	5	.916	2.75
Kyle Gajewski	Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds	64	3704	29	23	3	5	174	3	.904	2.82

Playoffs

Conference quarterfinals

Conference semifinals

Conference finals

Finals

E1

Peterborough

4

E8

Ottawa

2

E1

Peterborough

4

E5

Sudbury

0

E4

Kingston

2

E5

Sudbury

4

E1

Peterborough

4

E3

Barrie

1

E3

Barrie

4

E6

Toronto

0

E3

Barrie

4

E2

Brampton

1

E2

Brampton

4

E7

Belleville

2

E1

Peterborough

4

W1

London

0

W1

London

4

W8

S.S. Marie

0

W1

London

4

W6

Owen Sound

2

W3

Kitchener

1

W6

Owen Sound

4

W1

London

4

W4

Guelph

1

W4

Guelph

4

W5

Saginaw

0

W4

Guelph

4

W2

Plymouth

2

W2

Plymouth

4

W7

Windsor

3

Eastern conference quarterfinals

Peterborough (1) vs. Ottawa (8) Date Away Home March 23 Ottawa 3 4 Peterborough 2OT March 25 Peterborough 4 8 Ottawa March 27 Ottawa 1 3 Peterborough March 29 Peterborough 3 4 Ottawa March 31 Ottawa 3 4 Peterborough OT April 2 Peterborough 3 2 Ottawa Peterborough wins series 4–2	Brampton (2) vs. Belleville (7) Date Away Home March 24 Belleville 2 3 Brampton OT March 26 Belleville 3 2 Brampton OT March 27 Brampton 3 1 Belleville March 29 Brampton 4 3 Belleville OT March 31 Belleville 3 2 Brampton April 1 Brampton 5 2 Belleville Brampton wins series 4–2
Barrie (3) vs. Toronto (6) Date Away Home March 23 Toronto 4 5 Barrie OT March 24 Barrie 6 5 Toronto March 26 Toronto 5 7 Barrie March 28 Barrie 4 1 Toronto Barrie wins series 4–0	Kingston (4) vs. Sudbury (5) Date Away Home March 24 Sudbury 3 5 Kingston March 25 Sudbury 4 1 Kingston March 28 Kingston 0 2 Sudbury March 29 Kingston 2 5 Sudbury March 31 Sudbury 0 3 Kingston April 2 Kingston 0 4 Sudbury Sudbury wins series 4–2

Western conference quarterfinals

London (1) vs. Sault Ste. Marie (8) Date Away Home March 23 Sault Ste. Marie 1 6 London March 24 Sault Ste. Marie 3 6 London March 26 London 6 5 Sault Ste. Marie OT March 28 London 5 4 Sault Ste. Marie 2 OT London wins series 4–0	Plymouth (2) vs. Windsor (7) Date Away Home March 25 Windsor 4 7 Plymouth March 26 Plymouth 4 2 Windsor March 28 Windsor 2 1 Plymouth March 30 Plymouth 3 4 Windsor April 1 Windsor 2 3 Plymouth April 2 Plymouth 4 7 Windsor April 4 Windsor 2 6 Plymouth Plymouth wins series 4–3
Kitchener (3) vs. Owen Sound (6) Date Away Home March 24 Owen Sound 3 2 Kitchener March 25 Kitchener 2 3 Owen Sound March 27 Owen Sound 3 4 Kitchener 2OT March 29 Kitchener 2 7 Owen Sound March 31 Owen Sound 4 3 Kitchener Owen Sound wins series 4–1	Guelph (4) vs. Saginaw (5) Date Away Home March 24 Saginaw 2 3 Guelph March 27 Guelph 4 1 Saginaw March 28 Saginaw 1 4 Guelph March 30 Guelph 4 Saginaw 3 Guelph wins series 4–0

Eastern conference semifinals

Peterborough (1) vs. Sudbury (5) Date Away Home April 6 Sudbury 1 3 Peterborough April 7 Sudbury 1 6 Peterborough April 10 Peterborough 4 2 Sudbury April 11 Peterborough 4 3 Sudbury OT Peterborough wins series 4–0

Brampton (2) vs. Barrie (3) Date Away Home April 6 Barrie 1 4 Brampton April 7 Brampton 1 4 Barrie April 9 Barrie 6 1 Brampton April 11 Brampton 2 11 Barrie April 13 Barrie 3 2 Brampton Barrie wins series 4–1

Western conference semifinals

London (1) vs. Owen Sound (6) Date Away Home April 7 Owen Sound 3 6 London April 8 London 3 5 Owen Sound April 10 Owen Sound 4 2 London April 12 London 5 1 Owen Sound April 14 Owen Sound 5 6 London OT April 15 London 5 2 Owen Sound London wins series 4–2

Plymouth (2) vs. Guelph (4) Date Away Home April 7 Guelph 4 1 Plymouth April 8 Plymouth 2 3 Guelph OT April 10 Guelph 8 0 Plymouth April 12 Plymouth 4 3 Guelph OT April 14 Guelph 2 5 Plymouth April 15 Plymouth 3 4 Guelph Guelph wins series 4–2

Conference finals

Peterborough (1) vs. Barrie (3) Date Away Home April 20 Barrie 3 4 Peterborough 3OT April 22 Peterborough 2 5 Barrie April 24 Barrie 4 5 Peterborough OT April 26 Peterborough 6 5 Barrie OT April 28 Barrie 0 Peterborough 7 Peterborough wins series 4–1

London (1) vs. Guelph (4) Date Away Home April 20 Guelph 3 5 London April 21 London 1 7 Guelph April 23 Guelph 2 3 London OT April 25 London 2 1 Guelph April 28 Guelph 4 London 5 OT London wins series 4–1

J. Ross Robertson Cup finals

London (W1) vs. Peterborough (E1)
Date	Away	Home
May 5	Peterborough 6	5 London	2OT
May 7	London 3	4 Peterborough	OT
May 9	Peterborough 3	2 London
May 11	London 3	4 Peterborough
Peterborough wins series 4–0

J. Ross Robertson Cup Champions Roster

2005-06 Peterborough Petes[1]
Goaltenders 1 – David Shantz  34 – Trevor Cann		Defencemen 2 – Aaron Dawson  3 – Mark Pawlowski  4 – Lubomir Stach  5 – Bryan Young  7 – Trevor Hendrikx  18 – Craig Cescon  26 – Kyle Raftis  28 – Burke MacDonald		Wingers 14 – Justin Soryal  16 – Greg Stewart  17 – Zach Harnden  19 – Justin Caruana  21 – Jason McDonough  22 – Liam Reddox  24 – Fredrik Naslund  25 – Jamie Tardif  - C 27 – Patrick Kaletta		Centres 9 – Jordan Morrison  11 – Jordan Staal  12 – Scott Cowie  20 – Steve Downie  23 – Daniel Ryder  Coach: Dick Todd General Manager: Jeff Twohey

All-Star teams

First team

• Rob Schremp, Centre, London Knights
• Mike Angelidis, Left Wing, Owen Sound Attack
• Dave Bolland, Right Wing, London Knights
• Andrej Sekera, Defence, Owen Sound Attack
• Marc Staal, Defence, Sudbury Wolves
• Adam Dennis, Goaltender, London Knights
• Dave Barr, Coach, Guelph Storm

Second team

• Wojtek Wolski, Centre, Brampton Battalion
• Dylan Hunter, Left Wing, London Knights
• Ryan Callahan, Right Wing, Guelph Storm
• Ryan Parent, Defence, Guelph Storm
• Patrick McNeill, Defence, Saginaw Spirit
• Dan Turple, Goaltender, Kitchener Rangers
• Dale Hunter, Coach, London Knights

Third team

• Bryan Little, Centre, Barrie Colts
• Ryan Hamilton, Left Wing, Barrie Colts
• Mike Blunden, Right Wing, Erie Otters
• Matt Lashoff, Defence, Kitchener Rangers
• Michael Vernace, Defence, Brampton Battalion
• Kevin Lalande, Goaltender, Belleville Bulls
• Dick Todd, Coach, Peterborough Petes

CHL Canada/Russia Series

In the ADT Canada-Russia Challenge:

• On November 24, the OHL All-stars defeated the Russian Selects 5–3 at Kitchener, Ontario.
• On November 28, the OHL All-stars defeated the Russian Selects 5–1 at Peterborough, Ontario.

After these two games, the OHL had an all-time record of 6–0 against the Russian Selects since the tournament began in 2003–04.

Awards

J. Ross Robertson Cup:	Peterborough Petes
Hamilton Spectator Trophy:	London Knights
Bobby Orr Trophy:	Peterborough Petes
Wayne Gretzky Trophy:	London Knights
Emms Trophy:	Brampton Battalion
Leyden Trophy:	Peterborough Petes
Holody Trophy:	London Knights
Bumbacco Trophy:	Plymouth Whalers
Red Tilson Trophy:	Wojtek Wolski, Brampton Battalion
Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy:	Rob Schremp, London Knights
Matt Leyden Trophy:	Dave Barr, Guelph Storm
Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy:	Dave Bolland, London Knights
Max Kaminsky Trophy:	Andrej Sekera, Owen Sound Attack
OHL Goaltender of the Year:	Adam Dennis, London Knights
Jack Ferguson Award:	Steven Stamkos, Sarnia Sting
Dave Pinkney Trophy:	Dan Turple & Mark Packwood, Kitchener Rangers
OHL Executive of the Year:	Craig Goslin, Saginaw Spirit
Bill Long Award:	Jeff Twohey, Peterborough Petes
Emms Family Award:	John Tavares, Oshawa Generals
F.W. "Dinty" Moore Trophy:	Ryan Daniels, Saginaw Spirit
Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy:	Mike Angelidis, Owen Sound Attack
William Hanley Trophy:	Wojtek Wolski, Brampton Battalion
Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy:	Ryan Callahan, Guelph Storm
Bobby Smith Trophy:	Danny Battochio, Ottawa 67's
Roger Neilson Memorial Award:	Danny Battochio, Ottawa 67's
Ivan Tennant Memorial Award:	Joe Pleckaitis, Ottawa 67's
Tim Adams Memorial Trophy:	Steven Stamkos, Markham Waxers
Wayne Gretzky 99 Award:	Daniel Ryder, Peterborough Petes

2006 OHL Priority Selection

On May 6, 2006, the OHL conducted the 2006 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. The Sarnia Sting held the first overall pick in the draft, and selected Steven Stamkos from the Markham Waxers. Stamkos was awarded the Jack Ferguson Award, awarded to the top pick in the draft.

Below are the players who were selected in the first round of the 2006 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection.^[2]

#	Player	Nationality	OHL team	Hometown	Minor team
1	Steven Stamkos (C)	Canada	Sarnia Sting	Unionville, Ontario	Markham Waxers
2	Michael Del Zotto (D)	Canada	Oshawa Generals	Stouffville, Ontario	Markham Waxers
3	Alex Pietrangelo (D)	Canada	Mississauga IceDogs	King City, Ontario	Toronto Jr. Canadiens
4	Mitch Gaulton (D)	Canada	Erie Otters	Grimsby, Ontario	Toronto Red Wings
5	James Livingston (RW)	Canada	Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds	Newmarket, Ontario	York-Simcoe Express
6	Tyler Cuma (D)	Canada	Ottawa 67's	Bowmanville, Ontario	Mississauga Reps
7	Greg Nemisz (RW)	Canada	Windsor Spitfires	Courtice, Ontario	Clarington Toros
8	Michael D'Orazio (D)	Canada	Owen Sound Attack	Richmond Hill, Ontario	Toronto Jr. Canadiens
9	Shawn Lalonde (D)	Canada	Belleville Bulls	Orleans, Ontario	Cumberland Barons
10	Dylan O'Neil (C)	Canada	Toronto St. Michael's Majors	Ajax, Ontario	Markham Waxers
11	Jared Staal (RW)	Canada	Sudbury Wolves	Thunder Bay, Ontario	Thunder Bay Kings
12	Nick Crawford (D)	Canada	Saginaw Spirit	Caledon, Ontario	Don Mills Flyers
13	Vern Cooper (LW)	Canada	Plymouth Whalers	Sudbury, Ontario	Sudbury Nickel Capital Wolves
14	Josh Brittain (LW)	Canada	Kingston Frontenacs	Milton, Ontario	Toronto Jr. Canadiens
15	Anthony Nigro (C)	Canada	Guelph Storm	Woodbridge, Ontario	Don Mills Flyers
16	Stefan Della Rovere (LW)	Canada	Barrie Colts	Maple, Ontario	Toronto Jr. Canadiens
17	Cody Hodgson (C)	Canada	Brampton Battalion	Markham, Ontario	Markham Waxers
18	Nazem Kadri (C)	Canada	Kitchener Rangers	London, Ontario	London Jr. Knights
19	Zach Bogosian (D)	United States	Peterborough Petes	Massena, New York	Cushing Academy Penguins
20	Philip McRae (C)	United States	London Knights	Chesterfield, Missouri	USA U17

2006 CHL Import Draft

On June 28, 2006, the Canadian Hockey League conducted the 2006 CHL Import Draft, in which teams in all three CHL leagues participate in. The Toronto St. Michael's Majors held the first pick in the draft by a team in the OHL, and selected Kaspars Daugavins from Latvia with their selection.

Below are the players who were selected in the first round by Ontario Hockey League teams in the 2006 CHL Import Draft.^[3]

#	Player	Nationality	OHL team	Hometown	Minor team
3	Kaspars Daugavins (LW)	Latvia	Toronto St. Michael's Majors	Riga, Latvia	Riga 2000
6	Tomas Kana (LW)	Czech Republic	Owen Sound Attack	Opava, Czech Republic	Vitkovice Steel HC
9	Branislav Rehus (RW)	Slovakia	Peterborough Petes	Malacky, Slovakia	Vitkovice Ostrave Jr.
12	Stanislav Polodna (RW)	Czech Republic	Erie Otters	Milevsko, Czech Republic	Ceske Budejovice Jr.
15	Yannick Weber (D)	Switzerland	Kitchener Rangers	Meikirch, Switzerland	Bern Future SC Jr.
18	Marek Biro (D)	Slovakia	Windsor Spitfires	Trnava, Slovakia	Trnava Jr.
21	Lukas Flueler (G)	Switzerland	Ottawa 67's	Kloten, Switzerland	Kloten Flyers
24	Ziga Pance (LW)	Slovenia	Oshawa Generals	Ljubljana, Slovenia	Olimpija ZM
27	Michal Neuvirth (G)	Czech Republic	Plymouth Whalers	Ústí nad Labem, Czech Republic	Sparta Praha Jr.
30	Kriss Grudmanis (D)	Latvia	Toronto St. Michael's Majors	Riga, Latvia	Riga 2000
33	Jan Mursak (RW)	Slovenia	Saginaw Spirit	Maribor, Slovenia	Ceske Budejovice Jr.
36	Tomas Zaborsky (LW)	Slovakia	Saginaw Spirit	Trenčín, Slovakia	Trencin Jr.
39	Jozef Sladok (D)	Slovakia	Plymouth Whalers	Zvolen, Slovakia	Zvolen Jr.
42	Robert Nyholm (LW)	Finland	Kingston Frontenacs	Jakobstad, Finland	HIFK Helsinki Jr.
45	Arturs Ozolins (C)	Latvia	Guelph Storm	Riga, Latvia	Riga 20 SK
48	Arturs Kulda (D)	Latvia	Peterborough Petes	Riga, Latvia	Moscow HC CSKA-2
51	Patrik Lusnak (RW)	Slovakia	Sudbury Wolves	Piešťany, Slovakia	Skalica Jr.
54	No selection made		Kitchener Rangers
56	Alexander Ilyin (D)	Russia	Mississauga IceDogs	Tver, Russia	HC Tver
58	Adam Hasani (LW)	Switzerland	London Knights	Fribourg, Switzerland	Fribourg Jr.r.

2006 NHL Entry Draft

On June 24, 2006, the National Hockey League conducted the 2006 NHL Entry Draft held at General Motors Place in Vancouver, British Columbia. In total, 29 players from the Ontario Hockey League were selected in the draft. Jordan Staal of the Peterborough Petes was the first player from the OHL to be selected, as he was taken with the second overall pick by the Pittsburgh Penguins.

Below are the players selected from OHL teams at the NHL Entry Draft.^[4]

Round	#	Player	Nationality	NHL team	Hometown	OHL team
1	2	Jordan Staal (C)	Canada	Pittsburgh Penguins	Thunder Bay, Ontario	Peterborough Petes
1	12	Bryan Little (C)	Canada	Atlanta Thrashers	Cambridge, Ontario	Barrie Colts
1	18	Chris Stewart (RW)	Canada	Colorado Avalanche	Scarborough, Ontario	Kingston Frontenacs
1	21	Bobby Sanguinetti (D)	United States	New York Rangers	Lumberton, New Jersey	Owen Sound Attack
1	28	Nick Foligno (C)	United States	Ottawa Senators	Buffalo, New York	Sudbury Wolves
1	30	Matt Corrente (D)	Canada	New Jersey Devils	Mississauga, Ontario	Saginaw Spirit
2	36	Jamie McGinn (LW)	Canada	San Jose Sharks	Fergus, Ontario	Ottawa 67's
2	41	Cory Emmerton (C)	Canada	Detroit Red Wings	St. Thomas, Ontario	Kingston Frontenacs
2	47	Shawn Matthias (C)	Canada	Detroit Red Wings	Mississauga, Ontario	Belleville Bulls
2	57	Mike Weber (D)	United States	Buffalo Sabres	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Windsor Spitfires
3	69	Steve Mason (G)	Canada	Columbus Blue Jackets	Oakville, Ontario	London Knights
3	72	Cal Clutterbuck (RW)	Canada	Minnesota Wild	Welland, Ontario	Oshawa Generals
3	75	Theo Peckham (D)	Canada	Edmonton Oilers	Richmond Hill, Ontario	Owen Sound Attack
3	83	John de Gray (D)	Canada	Anaheim Ducks	Markham, Ontario	Brampton Battalion
3	85	Tom Sestito (LW)	United States	Columbus Blue Jackets	Rome, New York	Plymouth Whalers
3	87	John Armstrong (C)	Canada	Calgary Flames	Unionville, Ontario	Plymouth Whalers
3	90	Aaron Snow (LW)	Canada	Dallas Stars	Windsor, Ontario	Brampton Battalion
3	93	Harrison Reed (RW)	Canada	Carolina Hurricanes	Holland Landing, Ontario	Sarnia Sting
4	95	Ben Shutron (D)	Canada	Chicago Blackhawks	Orleans, Ontario	Kingston Frontenacs
4	97	Oskar Osala (LW)	Finland	Washington Capitals	Vaasa, Finland	Mississauga IceDogs
4	98	James DeLory (D)	Canada	San Jose Sharks	Newmarket, Ontario	Oshawa Generals
4	103	Michael Caruso (D)	Canada	Florida Panthers	Mississauga, Ontario	Guelph Storm
4	112	Matt Beleskey (LW)	Canada	Anaheim Ducks	Midhurst, Ontario	Belleville Bulls
4	122	Luke Lynes (LW)	United States	Washington Capitals	Ellicott City, Maryland	Brampton Battalion
4	123	Bobby Hughes (C)	Canada	Carolina Hurricanes	Stouffville, Ontario	Kingston Frontenacs
5	133	Bryan Pitton (G)	Canada	Edmonton Oilers	Brampton, Ontario	Brampton Battalion
5	151	Ryan Daniels (G)	Canada	Ottawa Senators	Pickering, Ontario	Saginaw Spirit
6	155	Peter Aston (D)	Canada	Florida Panthers	Toronto, Ontario	Windsor Spitfires
7	187	Devin DiDiomete (LW)	Canada	Calgary Flames	Stratford, Ontario	Sudbury Wolves

See also

• List of OHA Junior A standings
• List of OHL seasons
• 2006 NHL Entry Draft
• 2006 Memorial Cup
• 2005 in sports
• 2006 in sports