Adirondack 2025-26 Season in Review
Team analytics, player leaders, offensive production, and goaltending performance from the 2025–26 ECHL season.
Team Performance Snapshot

Key Insights
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Brannon McManus emerged as the Thunder’s primary finisher. McManus led the team with more than 30 goals while also contributing heavily as a playmaker. His position above the diagonal reference line shows he generated more goals than assists, highlighting a strong shoot-first offensive profile.
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Matt Salhany functioned as one of Adirondack’s top setup players. Salhany recorded one of the highest assist totals on the roster while scoring less frequently than several teammates. His placement well below the diagonal line suggests a pass-first style that helped drive the Thunder offense.
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Justin Taylor and Patrick Grasso provided balanced offensive production. Both players sit close to the diagonal reference line, indicating relatively even distributions between goals and assists. This balance suggests versatile offensive contributions rather than reliance on a single scoring style.
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Jeremy Hanzel stood out offensively among defensemen. Hanzel recorded an exceptionally high assist total for a defenseman while still contributing goals from the blue line. His offensive production clearly separated him from the rest of the Thunder defensive corps.
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The Thunder offense leaned heavily on forwards for goal scoring. Most of the high-goal producers on the chart are forwards, while defensemen clustered lower on the goal axis and relied more heavily on assists. This suggests Adirondack’s offensive structure depended primarily on forward finishing talent while defensemen supported puck movement and transition play.
Team Season in Review Dashboard

Key Insights
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Brannon McManus clearly drove the Adirondack offense. McManus led the Thunder with 67 points and also paced the team in goal scoring. His strong positive plus/minus and large bubble size on the production chart reinforce his importance as both a scorer and overall offensive driver.
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Jeremy Hanzel provided elite offensive production from the blue line. Hanzel finished second on the team in total points while standing out as the top offensive defenseman. His production level separated him significantly from the rest of the Thunder defensive corps.
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The Thunder operated as a relatively balanced middle-tier ECHL club. On the Team Identity Map, Adirondack sits almost directly on the league-average reference lines for both goals for and goals against, indicating a team that neither dominated offensively nor struggled heavily defensively compared with league peers.
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Matt Salhany and Justin Taylor added important secondary scoring depth. Both players finished above 39 points and contributed positively in the skater production chart, helping support McManus and giving Adirondack multiple offensive threats throughout the lineup.
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Jeremy Brodeur handled the majority of the goaltending workload effectively. Brodeur faced more than 1,200 shots while maintaining a save percentage above 90.7%, clearly separating himself as the team’s primary goaltender. His combination of workload and efficiency was one of the stronger goalie profiles among mid-tier ECHL teams.