Bleacher Report (Stuart)
Hannah Stuart / 2026-06-13 / 32 rows. Mock draft supplement.
Public mock sources
These static pages expose 12 curated public mock-draft and ranking supplements for the 2026 NHL Draft (June 26-27, 2026), including final June editions from TSN, Sportsnet, ESPN, and The Athletic. Each source keeps author, date, URL, and matched player rows separate from the local consensus ranking.
Sources are labeled as mocks (projected team fits) or rankings (player order only) so the two formats are not conflated. Source pages are static references and do not overwrite the consensus ranking.
Hannah Stuart / 2026-06-13 / 32 rows. Mock draft supplement.
Tankathon staff / 2026-05-06 / 32 rows. Ranking supplement.
Rachel Kryshak / 2026-06-24 / 32 rows. Ranking supplement.
Jordan Orth / 2026-06-02 / 96 rows. Ranking supplement.
Steven Ellis / 2026-06-04 / 32 rows. Mock draft supplement.
Adam Kimelman & Mike G. Morreale / 2026-06-08 / 32 rows. Mock draft supplement.
PM (@NHLDraftRanking) / 2026-06-16 / 32 rows. Ranking supplement.
Craig Button / Steve Dryden / 2026-06-22 / 32 rows. Ranking supplement.
Sam Cosentino / 2026-06-17 / 32 rows. Ranking supplement.
Sam Cosentino / 2026-06-09 / 32 rows. Ranking supplement.
Corey Pronman / 2026-06-21 / 32 rows. Ranking supplement.
Scott Wheeler / 2026-06-24 / 63 rows. Mock draft supplement.
Mock draft pages answer a different question than the consensus ranking. A mock draft usually reflects projected NHL team choice, draft-order context, and one author's view of fit at a specific moment. A ranking source usually reflects player ordering without assigning NHL teams. Hockey Insights Draft keeps those formats labeled so users can compare public opinion without treating every row as the same kind of evidence.
The rows on these pages are matched against the local player pool where possible. If a public source mentions a player who is not matched in the local JSON, the source row can still appear as credited context, but it will not create a player profile or a scouting claim of its own. That boundary keeps the public pages transparent and crawlable while preserving the interactive board as the place to sort, filter, and open player drawers.