Alex Hutchings (born November 7, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player who is currently playing for IF Björklöven of the Swedish HockeyAllsvenskan (Allsv). He was selected by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 4th round (93rd overall) of the 2009 NHL Entry Draft .
19-1038: Hutchings is a surname of English and Scottish origin. People with the surname include: Alex Hutchings (ice hockey) (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey player Arthur Hutchings (1906–1989), English musicologist Ashley Hutchings (born 1945), English folk musician Carl Hutchings (born 1974), English footballer Chris Hutchings (born 1957), English footballer Cory Hutchings (born 1972), New Zealand surf lifesaver E. T. Hutchings (1886–1958), American architect Frederick Hutchings (1880–1934), English cricketer Geoffrey Hutchings (1939–2010), English actor Graham Hutchings , British chemist Gudie Hutchings (born 1959), Canadian politician Ian Hutchings (born 1968), Zimbabwean golfer Jack Hutchings (1882–1966), New Zealand cricketer James Mason Hutchings (1820–1902), American businessman Jamie Hutchings (born 1971), Australian rock musician Jeffrey A. Hutchings (1958–2022), Canadian scientist John Hutchings,
38-534: A 68-game unbalanced schedule, which starts in the third full week of September, running until the third week of March. Ninety percent (90%) of OHL games are scheduled between Thursday and Sunday to minimize the number of school days missed for its players. Approximately 20% of players on active rosters in the National Hockey League (NHL) have come from the OHL, and about 54% of NHL players are alumni of
57-1256: A British sailor killed in the Icarus affair Johnny Hutchings (1916–1963), American baseball pitcher Keith Hutchings , Canadian politician Kenneth Hutchings (1882–1916), English cricketer Kimberly Hutchings , British academic Mark Hutchings (born 1991), Australian rules footballer Michael Hutchings (chef) (born 1949), American chef Michael Hutchings (mathematician) , American mathematician Noah Hutchings (1922–2015), American religious broadcaster Phyllis Hayford Hutchings (1904–1965), American astronomer Richard Hutchings (born 1978), English cricketer Robert Hutchings , American academic Sarah Hutchings (born 1984), American composer Steve Hutchings (born 1990), English footballer Stuart James Hutchings (born 1951), Welsh chess master Tim Hutchings (born 1958), English runner Timothy Hutchings (born 1974), American artist William Hutchings (1879–1948), English cricketer William S. Hutchings (1832–1911), American mathematics prodigy See also [ edit ] Hutchence , surname Hutchins (surname) Hutchinson (surname) [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
76-665: A one-year deal with ETC Crimmitschau of the DEL2 . In the 2018–19 season, Hutchings continued to play in the HockeyAllsvenskan with IK Oskarshamn . He enjoyed his most successful season in Sweden, notching 39 points in 52 games and later helped Oskarshamn gain promotion to the top tier SHL. He left the club at the conclusion of his contract as a free agent. Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League ( OHL ; French : Ligue de hockey de l'Ontario ( LHO ) )
95-427: A revised system. In 1973 each team was permitted to protect eight midget area players (Toronto was allowed to protect 10 players from its midget sponsored teams). In 1975 the league phased out the area protections, and the 1976 OHA midget draft was the first in which all midget players were eligible. In 1999 the league changed the draft to a bantam age (15 and 16 year old). It is a selection of players who are residents of
114-663: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Alex Hutchings (ice hockey) Hutchings played as a junior in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) with the Barrie Colts before his selection by the Lightning in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft . On September 10, 2010, Hutchings was signed to a three-year, entry-level contract with the Tampa Bay Lightning. Unable to make an impact within
133-872: Is one of the three major junior ice hockey leagues which constitute the Canadian Hockey League . The league is for players aged 16–20. There are currently 20 teams in the OHL: seventeen in Ontario, two in Michigan , and one in Pennsylvania . The league was founded in 1980 when its predecessor, the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League, formally split away from the Ontario Hockey Association , joining
152-560: The Canadian Hockey League . The J. Ross Robertson Cup is awarded annually to the winner of the Championship Series. The Cup is named for John Ross Robertson , who was president of the Ontario Hockey Association from 1901 to 1905. The OHL playoffs consist of the top 16 teams in the league, 8 from each conference. The teams play a best-of-seven game series, and the winner of each series advances to
171-558: The Canadian Major Junior Hockey League and its direct affiliation with Hockey Canada . The OHL traces its history of Junior A hockey back to 1933 with the partition of Junior A and B. In 1970, the OHA Junior A League was one of five Junior A leagues operating in Ontario. The OHA was promoted to Tier I Junior A for the 1970–71 season and took up the name Ontario Major Junior Hockey League . Since 1980
190-448: The surname Hutchings . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hutchings&oldid=1252313596 " Categories : Surnames English-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
209-465: The 1970s the draft went through several changes. Originally the draft was for 17-year-old midgets not already associated with teams through their sponsored youth programs. In 1971 the league first allowed "underage" midgets to be picked in the first three rounds. In 1972 disagreements about the Toronto team's rights to its "Marlie" players (and Greg Neeld ) and claims to American player Mark Howe led to
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#1732776393802228-562: The Lightning's affiliates, Hutchings failed to receive a qualifying offer following the conclusion of his rookie deal. Prior to the 2013–14 season, Hutchings signed a try-out contract to continue in the American Hockey League with the Rochester Americans . He would participate with Rochester in the 2013 Spengler Cup , scoring 1 goal. On September 11, 2014, Hutchings signed his first contract abroad on
247-605: The Memorial Cup was the Saginaw Spirit in 2024. The Memorial Cup has been captured 18 times by OHL/OHA teams since the tournament went to a three-league format in 1972: The Cup was also won 16 times by OHA teams in the period between 1945 and 1971: The OHL's predecessor, the OHA, had a midget and juvenile draft dating back to the 50s, until voted out in 1962. In 1966 it was resumed, though not publicized. Starting in
266-610: The evolution to the Ontario Hockey League has developed through four distinct eras of junior-aged non-professional hockey in Ontario. In 1933, the junior division was divided into two levels, Junior A and Junior B. In 1970 the Junior A level was divided into two levels, Tier I (or Major Junior A) and Tier II (or Minor Junior A). In 1974 the Tier I/Major Junior A group separated from the OHA and became
285-583: The independent Ontario Major Junior Hockey League (OMJHL). In 1980, the OMJHL became the Ontario Hockey League. The OHL split from the OHA in July 1982. The OHA and OHL disagreed on financial terms of affiliation, then the OHL decided to handle its own administration. The OHA and the OHL later reached an interim affiliation agreement, which allowed the OHL to compete at the Memorial Cup . In March 2005,
304-488: The league announced the launch of OHL Live Stream, resulting in OHL games being broadcast live on a pay-per-view (PPV) broadband basis. OMJHL and OHL Commissioners (years in office) Note: The 12 original OHL franchises were all previously members of the OMJHL. Some other franchises played in different junior leagues prior to joining the OHL. Current teams are listed in blue. Gold stars denote J. Ross Robertson Cup (League championship) winners The 20 OHL clubs play
323-453: The league has grown rapidly into a high-profile marketable product, with many games broadcast on television and radio. Leagues for ice hockey in Ontario were first organized in 1890 by the newly created Ontario Hockey Association (OHA). In 1892 the OHA recognized junior hockey - referring to skill rather than age. In 1896 the OHA moved to the modern age-limited junior hockey concept, distinct from senior and intermediate divisions. Since then
342-620: The next round. The final two teams eventually compete for the J. Ross Robertson Cup . The OHL champion then competes with the winners of the Western Hockey League , the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League , and the host of the tournament to play for the Memorial Cup , which is awarded to the junior hockey champions of Canada. The host team of the tournament is alternated between the three leagues every season. The most recent OHL team to win
361-579: The province of Ontario, the states of Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York, and other designated U.S. states east of the Mississippi River plus Missouri. Prior to 2001, the OHL held the Priority Selection in a public forum, such as an arena. Drafts were attended by many players and family members. In 2001, the OHL decided to hold the "draft" via the internet, greatly reducing the costs the league and its member teams incurred in hosting
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