Cathy Squires

This is your hub for today's PWHL draft. We'll track the main draft here while we work on covering the top Toronto picks.

How does this all work again? It seems like it's been months since the last one, so a refresher is in order.

Auston is old, Babcock is out, the prospects are done, and the draft is today.

Ottawa gets a good one, and that shouldn't be allowed.

If 12 minutes of hockey from Traverse City wasn't enough for you, there's another game today.

Matthew Knies headlines the Maple Leafs Traverse City Roster.

The problem with Liljegren is that people try to sell him hard. I invented the term "big success" just for him.

Today another T25 comes to an end. It was one of the oddest, and also the best in some ways. The first T25 on an independent PPP has been fun, which makes it a success. But the prospect pool is very odd, difficult to judge no matter the method you use. We managed, though!

Happy Birthday, Nick!

All cats are black in the dark.

The top four, arrived at by slightly different paths.

Rising like a phoenix to take over from that other guy from Arizona, Matt Knies is Toronto's best young player.

Is it PTO season already?

Ottawa has announced the signing of three players.

Happy Labour Day, everyone.

The bulk of the T25 is over, and the only thing left is the final four – no cores in sight.

Toronto picks second overall.

Toronto has their GM.

The PWHL is a go! Details have been released today about the new, single and sustainable Professional Women's Hockey League by Stan Kasten of the PWHL board and Senior Vice President of Hockey Operations Jayna Hefford.

Once you have John Klingberg, you might as well get his D partner too.

The third week of this year's top 25 brings us into the range of players that ordinary people may actually have heard of.

Holy discount, batman.

The second week of voting shows a lot of agreement about who should be at the bottom of this list.

Sarnia is the oft-overlooked little brother, and Ty Voit is a prospect that seems to fit that role too. He's unusual for an OHL player in that he's American, and that means he has to really wow them back in Colorado Springs to make the national team.

Rodion Ruslanovich Amirov was born on October 2, 2001. He was 21 years old.