With the playoffs just around the corner, let’s take a look at how this season went for all of our Jr Sens players. These players have much to be proud of with what they accomplished in 2025-26
Raphaël Tellier, #25, Forward 
Raphaël Tellier finit la saison avec le titre de meilleur pointeur des Jr. Senators. Ceci a évidemment impressionné les dépisteurs puisqu’il jouera pour Nichols College dans la NCAA l’an prochain. Acquis aux côtés de Carter Williamson la date limite des échanges, le natif de Delson QC, est rapidement devenu le centre numéro un des Jr. Sens après son apparition au Match des étoiles de la CCHL.
Raphaël Tellier finished the season as the Jr. Senator’s leading scorer. This obviously impressed some scouts as he’ll be joining Nichols College of the NCAA next season. Acquired alongside Carter Williamson at the trade deadline, the Delson, QC, native quickly became the Jr. Sens’ number one centre after his appearance at the CCHL All-Star game.
Carter Williamson, #7, Forward
When Carter Williamson joined the Jr. Senators on trade deadline day, he immediately became his team’s leading scorer. It was no surprise when he was named to the CCHL All-Star game the following week. The former Nepean Raider ends the season with 51 points in 52 games.
Deklyn Campbell, #16, Forward
Named alternate-captain late in the season, Deklyn Campbell became one of the most important additions to OJS’s roster. Scoring two goals in his first game with the Jr. Sens after being acquired from the Nepean Raiders, the Russell, ON, native recorded 33 points in 45 games in an OJS uniform.
Hunter Robitaille, #89, Forward
The son of former Junior Senator and NHLer Randy Robitaille, Hunter became one of the Jr. Sens’ most important offensive weapons after being acquired in a trade in early November. His performance in the February 21 game against his former team, the Brockville Braves along with his 10 multi-point games in an OJS uniform was a huge reason behind the team’s success.
Eric Kane, #27, Forward
Eric Kane just might be the most pleasant surprise for OJS this year. In his second year with the club, the 6’5” 200lbs forward put his name on the scoresheet in almost half of all 55 of OJS’ games this season. On top of his offensive success, the Heidelberg, ON. native proved himself a key part of the best penalty kill in the league, rolling with an 89% success rate.
Justin Mongeon, #11, Defenceman
Justin Mongeon finit cette saison classé parmi les 10 meilleurs pointeurs chez les défenseurs de la CCHL, lui accordant une place au Match des étoiles. Au cours de sa deuxième saison avec les Jr. Sens, le natif de Québec a pris en charge l’unité de supériorité numérique, les menant à une efficacité de 19.7%, les plaçant quatrième de la ligue dans ce domaine. Malgré sa très grande production offensive, Mongeon n’a aucun but parmi ses 30 points sur sa fiche.
Justin Mongeon finished the season among the top 10 scoring defencemen in the league, earning a spot at the CCHL All-Star game. In his second year with the Jr. Sens, the Québec City native took charge of the power play, helping it reach a solid 19.7% efficiency, good for fourth in the league. Despite his offensive production, however, Mongeon did not score a single goal among his 30 points this season.
Clément Valette, #20, Forward
Même après avoir commencé la saison dans un rôle de profondeur, Clément Valette a été le meilleur pointeur de l’équipe pendant la première moitié de la saison avec 20 points dans les 27 premiers matchs. Après avoir raté plusieurs matchs en raison d’une blessure à la main, Valette a retrouvé son rythme de début de saison, aidant OJS à se placer troisième au classements de la CCHL.
Despite starting the season in a depth role, Clément Valette led the Jr. Sens in scoring for the first half of the season, scoring 20 points in 27 games before the new year. After missing several games due to a hand injury, Valette regained his early-season pace in the home stretch of the season, helping OJS secure third place in the CCHL.
Ethan Lobe, #23, Forward
After missing the first 11 games of the season due to injury, Ethan Lobe wasted no time getting back on the scoreboard, when only three minutes into his first game back against the Hawkesbury Hawks, the forward potted his first goal of the season. The newly appointed alternate captain kept his foot on the gas, recording a point in each of his first four games and finishing the season in a top offensive role with 27 points in 52 games.
Caleb Mead, #17, Forward
Caleb Mead had big expectations placed on him for his second year in junior hockey. He definitely exceeded those this season being one of the most versatile players on his team. On top of spending time both on the powerplay, penalty kill and on all forward lines, he also posted an impressive 50% success rate in shootouts.
David Deschatelets, #18, Forward
La première saison de hockey junior de David Deschatelets était chaotique avant même le début. Après avoir passé la pré-saison avec les Nationals de Rockland, Ottawa l’a reçu dans un échange afin qu’il commence officiellement sa carrière junior en tant que Junior Senator. Sa production a monté d’un cran en décembre, comptant six points en six matchs pendant de dernier mois de 2025 et gardant une production consistante depuis.
David Daschatelets’ first year in junior hockey was a whirlwind before it even started. After spending the pre-season as a Rockland National, he was acquired by OJS in a trade to officially start his junior career with the Jr. Sens. His season went up a gear in December, scoring at a point-per-game pace in the last month of 2025, and consistently producing since.
Wynston Iserhoff, #8, Forward
Wynston Iserhoff came to Ottawa with the expectation of becoming a pure offensive force. He did exactly that, recording a point in two thirds of the games he played in. His shoot-first mentality allowed him to lead OJS in multi-goal games with three this season.
Josh Lachapelle, #26, Forward
Josh Lachapelle s’est fait remarquer dès son arrivée dans les rangs des Jr. Sens, en marquant dans son premier match avec sa nouvelle équipe. Il a rapidement trouvé un rôle stable sur un trio avec un autre ancien membre des Nationals de Rockland, David Deschatelets. Il finit la saison avec 25 points en 42 matchs, dont 21 marqué dans l’uniforme d’OJS.
Josh Lachapelle made his presence known as soon as he became a Jr. Senator, scoring in his first game with his new team. He quickly found himself a stable role on a line with fellow former Rockland National, David Deschatelets. He finished the season with 25 points in 42 games, 21 of which he recorded in an OJS uniform.
Cédrick St-Pierre, #71, Forward
La saison de Cédrick St-Pierre a été marquée par son échec-avant sans relâche. Avec un point à chaque deux matchs, il s’est prouvé en tant que joueur défensivement responsable et très polyvalent, jouant dans toutes les situations. En en avantage, désavantage numérique, à cinq contre cinq, le natif de St-Hyacinthe, QC, s’est fait remarquer à chaque fois qu’il a embarqué sur la glace.
Cédrick St-Pierre’s season was defined by his relentless forecheck. With a point every second game, he proved himself as an extremely versatile player, playing in every situation. Shorthanded, powerplay, five on five, the St-Hyacinthe, QC, native’s presence gets noticed every time he hops on the ice.
Henry Brady, #19, Forward
As soon as Henry Brady suited up for the Jr. Sens, his blistering speed quickly set him apart from the rest. This was only one attribute that led to his participation in the CCHL Top-Prospect game.
Isaac Rice, #2, Defenceman
OJS let out a sigh of relief when Isaac Rice made his season debut in early December after returning from an off-season injury. The Nashville, TN, native recorded an assist in his first game and never looked back, remaining a staple on the Jr. Sens’ blue line bringing a mix of skill and physicality any team would welcome.
Thomas Barney, #6, Defenceman
Thomas Barney ends the season with a better offensive performance than anyone could ask a defenceman for. A product of OJS’s u18 program, Barney recorded a point in almost three quarters of the games he played in this season. It was no surprise he quarterbacked his team’s powerplay for the last stretch of the season.
Evan Graham, #4, Defenceman
Fresh off of being drafted third overall by the Jr. Sens in the CCHL draft, Evan Graham recorded five points in the first four games of the season. A combination of injuries and roster moves kept him out of the lineup for 27 games but none of that stopped him from creating a spectacular highlight reel collection and participating in the CCHL Top-Prospect Game.
Adam Gauthier, #5, Defenceman
Après qu’il a dû s’absenter pour 22 matchs au début de la saison en raison d’une blessure au genou, Adam Gauthier a montré qu’il a ajouté un nouvel aspect offensif à son jeu. Le défenseur mesurant 6’5”, 200lbs a passé beaucoup de temps sur la glace en avantage numérique tout en gardant son rôle défensif et son jeu physique imposant.
After missing 22 games at the start of the season due to a knee injury, Adam Gauthier showed that he added a new offensive dimension to his game. The 6’5” 200lbs defenceman spent a lot of time on the power play while also keeping his defensive role and imposing physical presence.
Antoine Poirier, #3, Defenceman
Nommé capitaine-adjoint en début de saison, Antoine Poirier a tout de suite assumé son rôle de leadership. Même après avoir manqué 19 matchs en raison d’une blessure au poignet, le natif de Blainville, QC, s’est quand même démarqué en tant qu’un des joueurs les plus agressifs physiquement de la ligue. Cela n’est qu’une raison pour laquelle il a participé au Match des étoiles de la CCHL.
Named assistant-captain at the start of the season, Antoine Poirier immediately embraced his leadership role. Even after missing 19 games due to a wrist injury, the Blainville, QC, native still distinguished himself as one of the league’s most physically aggressive players. This is just one of the reasons why he participated in the CCHL All-Star Game.
Nate Pratt-Vallier, #12, Defenceman
In his first season in Junior A, Nate Pratt-Vallier had to adapt his game from an offensively-minded defenceman to a tighter defensive game. The Kingston, ON, native made the most of his new role, honing his stick-checking skills to shut down opposing team’s offences.
Kairui Gardner, #28, Forward
Despite only appearing in 23 games this season, Kairui Gardner immediately made a huge impression, scoring the game-winning goal in his first game in Junior at OJS’s home opener. His role for the rest of the season consisted of winning faceoffs and grinding down opposing defenders on the forecheck.
Owen Traynor, #21, Defenceman
In his first full season with OJS Owen Trainor fulfilled his role of a bruising defenceman perfectly, recording 103 penalty minutes. The Kemptville, ON, native fought three times this season, making good use of his 6’5”, 215lbs frame.
Nicholas Morvan, #33, Goalie
The goaltending position was far from stable for the Jr. Senators this year. However, when Nicolas Morvan came over from the OJHL and shut out the Kemptville 73s in his first CCHL game, OJS knew they had found their netminder. The Mississauga, ON, native ends the season with a .907 SV% and a 2.45 GAA.
Caden Meringa, #31, Goalie
Caden Meringa came up from the NAHL late in the season to take over the backup goalie spot. He only started two games and won one of them.
