Robertson's career has stayed entirely within Ontario's senior ranks. After stints with the Alvinston Killer Bees and Orangeville Blitz, he posted a strong 2023-24 season with the Saints Monarchs Ice Hockey Club (1.86 GAA, .915 SV%) before joining Tillsonburg in 2024-25. He's the only goaltender on Canada's roster without professional or collegiate experience.

A GOJHL and BCHL champion in his junior days (winning the 2018-19 BCHL title with Prince George), Coyle played four years of NCAA Division I hockey at Alabama-Huntsville and Bowling Green State before turning pro with the ECHL's Indy Fuel and Greenville Swamp Rabbits. He spent this season in Denmark with Aalborg, posting 8 points in 44 games and reaching the playoffs.

A QJHL second-round pick and five-year NCAA III defenceman at Southern Maine, Bartuccio-Pereira has built a long SPHL/FPHL career since 2023, skating for six different clubs across three seasons. In an unusual international wrinkle, he represented Portugal at the 2023-24 Development Cup, picking up 15 points in 6 games.

Caruana is the headline crossover story of this roster. Born in Toronto and a dual Australian-Canadian citizen, he's been a Melbourne Ice mainstay since 2018, captaining the club and winning the 2025 AIHL Championship and AIHL Finals MVP. No player has more points in the AIHL since the league rebounded after Covid. He plays for Australia internationally at the IIHF World Championship Division 2A and the Trans Tasman Series.

One of the most accomplished pure scorers on this roster, Ford exploded for 114 points (46G-68A) with the Carolina Thunderbirds in 2022-23 to win the FPHL MVP, Most Points, and Best Plus/Minus awards, following it up with the FPHL Forward of the Year title in 2023-24. His career FPHL totals sit at 464 points in 255 games. He's a genuine all-time great of the league, ranked sixth all time in scoring. Ford played for Canada at the Classic in 2025.

Payne turned pro straight out of junior, debuting in the FPHL with the Delaware Thunder in 2021-22. His career has since taken him to Israel, where he won IEHL Best Defender and a bronze medal with the Jerusalem Capitals in 2022-23 and back-to-back IEHL USA Challenge Cups in 2024-25 and 2025-26, and most recently to Romania's Erste Liga before returning to the FPHL with Biloxi this season.

After four seasons at Neumann University, Croucher turned pro with the Athens Rock Lobsters in 2025-26 and had an immediate impact, posting 51 points in 45 games — teaming up there with fellow Canadian Kalib Ford. He's signed for next season with the Mid-South Monarchs, joining Jonathan Bartuccio-Pereira's new club.

Della Civita came up through the OJHL with Cobourg, Newmarket and Markham, captaining the latter in 2019-20, before a four-year college career at Morrisville State and Misericordia University (captain, 2024-25). He turned pro in the FPHL with the Watertown Wolves in 2024-25 and has moved through the SPHL's Macon Mayhem and FPHL's Watertown Wolves and Tweed Oil Kings this season en route to the Pee Dee IceCats, where he's currently in the thick of a playoff run.

A 236-point career FPHL scorer, Lord captained the Watertown Wolves to an 85-point season in 2024-25 before a brief loan stint with the AIHL's Melbourne Mustangs, where he put up 6 goals in just 3 games. He's since moved through the Pee Dee IceCats to the Topeka Scarecrows. Lord had six goals in three games in the Classic in 2025.

A 1st-round Manitoba Junior Hockey League pick who won that league's championship with the Portage Terriers, Shindle had an explosive AIHL debut season in 2025 with 60 points in 24 games to help Melbourne Ice to the AIHL Championship. He's continued scoring at a near-two-point-per-game clip in 2026 (25 points in 13 games), and is the third Canada Hobart player, after Després and Caruana, drawing from this same Melbourne Ice roster. He played college at the University of Regina.

Adkins has been an AIHL fixture since 2023, racking up 153 points in 100 games across stops with Newcastle Northstars, Adelaide Adrenaline and, this season, Melbourne Ice. Adkins played NCAA hockey and professionally in France and England.

A dual Canadian-Swiss citizen, Lee wins wherever he goes. He won the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League title with Listowel, captained Brooks to an Alberta Junior Championship, and just won the Swiss League championship with HC Sierre in 2025-26. He's played top flight European hockey with Lugano as well. He played five NCAA Division I seasons split between Merrimack and RPI, serving as an alternate captain at the latter.

Aonso played junior in the GOJHL and OJHL before four seasons at SUNY-Fredonia (NCAA III), then turned pro with the SPHL's Peoria Rivermen and Fayetteville Marksmen. He first appeared in the AIHL with Melbourne Ice in 2024 (18 points in 25 games) and re-signed with the club on June 6, 2026 after a stint with the Roanoke Rail Yard Dawgs.

Stephens has spent the past three seasons with the Baton Rouge Zydeco after beginning his professional career in Sweden. The left-catching goaltender has appeared in the Federal Prospects Hockey League since 2023 and has also represented Missouri State University in the American Collegiate Hockey Association before turning professional. One of the more inspiring stories on the Canadian roster, Stephens has publicly shared that he is a cancer survivor and has credited his recovery with motivating him to pursue hockey at a higher level.

After captaining Morrisville State College, Grasby broke out with the Watertown Wolves in 2024-25, posting 75 points (9G-66A) in 55 games to win the FPHL Rookie of the Year award. He's bounced between the Macon Mayhem, Watertown and his current club, the Topeka Scarecrows, since then.

Loiselle worked through Quebec's senior ranks before stepping up to the LNAH, viewed as Canada's top senior pro league, with Québec National and Saint-Hyacinthe Bataillon this season. Like teammate Luke Stegmann, he splits his year with a stint at Dunedin Thunder, putting up 16 points in just 9 NZIHL games in 2025-26. He briefly shared an LNAH roster this season with Simon Després, who also passed through Saint-Hyacinthe Bataillon.

A dynamic winger who has won the New Zealand Ice Hockey League MVP, including putting up 103 points in 43 games. Beckstead has played professionally in France, and played four years of NCAA college hockey.

The youngest and most well-travelled defenceman on the roster, Stegmann played junior hockey in the QJHL with Gatineau and Terrebonne before heading to Europe, first with France's Courchevel-Méribel-Pralognan and now in a dual-hemisphere pro arrangement with Belgium's Liège Bulldogs through the northern winter, New Zealand's Dunedin Thunder through the southern one. He was named NZIHL Best Defenceman in 2024-25 and enters this series with 31 points in 34 CEHL games and 25 points in just 10 NZIHL games this season.

Karpinski played college hockey at Lindenwood University before turning pro in 2017. He has moved through more than a dozen FPHL and SPHL clubs since then, won an FPHL championship with the Watertown Wolves in 2017-18, and just won the SPHL championship this season with Evansville, where he's posting a sharp 1.81 goals-against average and a .936 save percentage.

Solow's path ran through Merrimack College and SUNY Oswego before 77 ECHL games with Iowa, Worcester and two other clubs. He had a standout 2022-23 in New Zealand, winning the NZIHL championship with the Skycity Stampede and taking home Best Defenceman and Most Points by a Defenceman in the same season. He closed out his career with Melbourne Ice in the AIHL, putting up 33 points in 26 games in 2024.

Dougherty came through the U.S. National Team Development Program before five seasons at Bowling Green State, where he served as an alternate captain in his final two years. He missed all of 2024-25 but returned this season with a full 54-game slate for the Kalamazoo Wings, his hometown ECHL club.

Bronte is an Australian dual citizen with one of the more well travelled resumes on this roster. He represented Australia at the U18 World Junior Championship in 2016-17 and won gold, won an NCAA championship at Michigan Tech in 2023-24, and has won the AIHL title twice with Melbourne Ice, in 2017 and again in 2025. This season he became the second Australian ever to play in the ECHL, debuting for Wichita Thunder and scoring on his first shift.

Abdella played college hockey at Stevenson and Wilkes before turning pro in the FPHL in 2021. He won an FPHL championship with the Danbury Hat Tricks in 2022-23, spent part of this season with KHL Medvescak in Croatia, and is now back stateside with the Pee Dee IceCats.

Erdugan won a Swedish junior national championship with Linköping before a long career in Sweden's second tier and a season in France. He resurfaced in the AIHL in 2023 and has been a major scoring threat ever since, winning the AIHL championship with Melbourne Ice in 2025 and racking up 174 points across 82 AIHL games.

Albrecht had a huge run through the AIHL, leading the league with 39 goals for the Canberra Brave in 2023 and following it with 68 points in 21 games for Melbourne Ice the next year. He's also logged 119 ECHL games and was an alternate captain in both Maine and Tulsa. He's currently lighting up the FPHL with Monroe, with 72 points in 36 games.

Clark played junior hockey in Pennsylvania before two seasons of NCAA hockey at Bentley University and Wisconsin-River Falls. He spent 2024 and 2025 with the Canberra Brave in the AIHL, winning the AIHL championship in his first season there and following up with 30 points in 22 games the next year. He's now with the Evansville Thunderbolts in the SPHL, where he just won this season's SPHL championship as well, giving him two league titles in three years.

No relation to Houston Wilson. Elijah came up through Michigan's senior leagues before turning pro in the FPHL in 2022. He served as an alternate captain for Baton Rouge in 2024-25 and is now with the Pee Dee IceCats, his fourth FPHL club.

Whalen won an NOJHL championship with the Cochrane Crunch in junior before four years at Wisconsin-River Falls. He's been in the FPHL since 2023 and is currently in the playoffs with the Topeka Scarecrows after a 14-point regular season.

Barrow had a decorated four years at Wilkes University, earning USCHO Rookie of the Year and two MAC Offensive Player of the Year awards, then built a wide ranging European career across England, Hungary, Belgium and Germany before settling into the SPHL. He joined the FPHL for the first time this season with Columbus and had one of the great individual seasons in league history: 112 points in 54 games, the only player in the FPHL to crack 100, earning him the 2025-26 FPHL Most Valuable Player award outright.

Butcher comes from a hockey family, with his father and brother both registered players. He won NAHL MVP and Forward of the Year honours in 2013-14 before four years of college hockey, and has built a long ECHL career since, with 259 points across 417 games for four different organizations. He's back with Reading Royals this season and into the playoffs.

Wilson put up 109 points across three years at Vermont Academy before four years at Stevenson University. He's been an FPHL regular since 2021 and broke out this season with 59 points in 48 games for the Pee Dee IceCats, adding 10 more in the playoffs.

Buttitta put up 271 points at Kent State before a long FPHL career, mostly with the Carolina and Twin City Thunderbirds, where he captained the team for four straight seasons and finished with 353 career points. He served as a player-assistant coach in his final seasons and formally retired this April.

By far the youngest player in this program at 19, Lake is currently representing Australia internationally, having won a silver medal for the Australian U18 team in 2024-25, where he was named Best Forward, and a second silver with the U20 team this season. He plays junior hockey in the U.S. with the New Jersey Rockets while also seeing part time AIHL action with Melbourne Ice. He leads all Australian born players in 2026 as a teenager.

Ford put up 42 points across two seasons in the Eastern Hockey League before five years at Buffalo State College. He's been a steady SPHL presence since 2023 and got a brief taste of the ECHL this season on loans to Reading Royals and Cincinnati Cyclones.

Cooper Davidson is a young goaltender in the AIHL system. He serves as the back-up for USA and the emergency back-up for the event. Davidson specialises in event operations including setting up rinks all across Australia.