The Edmonton Oil Kings season didn’t just end, it was cut short.
Upset in seven games by the Saskatoon Blades, a year that carried real championship aspirations came to a sudden halt. Kirt Hill pushed his chips in at the WHL Trade Deadline, bringing in key pieces for what was expected to be a long playoff run, only for it to end far earlier than anyone anticipated. It’s the kind of finish that doesn’t just sting in the moment, it lingers, especially for a group that believed it had the pieces to go much further.
Now, the focus shifts to what comes next. But before turning the page, it’s worth taking a look back at the season that was.
The Graduating Class
We can’t start any review of the season without a look back at the 20-year-old players that helped us get to where we did. Defencemen Carter Sotheran, one of those big deals at the WHL Trade Deadline, was considered possibly the biggest move of the entire deadline. A veteran from the Portland Winterhawks, Sotheran brought with him over 200 games of WHL experience, and 40 games of playoff experience. He was a massive upgrade to the Oil Kings blueline, and solidified himself on the top pair in the playoffs. His presence was felt immediately, both in the way he contributed offensively and in how he helped stabilize the defensive structure.
In his time with Edmonton, Sotheran put up 35 points in 30 games in the regular season, including becoming only the second Oil King defenseman to ever record a hat trick. His goal scoring disappeared in the playoffs, but he did still manage to add 6 more assists over the 7 game series. Sotheran will leave the WHL with 168 points over 267 regular season games, and 33 points over 48 playoff games. He has committed to join the University of Nebraska-Omaha for the 2026/27 season.
Defenseman Austin Zemlak was another mid-season addition to the back end who became a heavily relied on veteran on the back end. Zemlak was brought in from the Tri-City Americans in exchange for draft picks, in a move that also took the final over-age spot on the team and pushed Brady Craik out of the lineup. He had been playing in the NCAA with Arizona State prior to the trade, and the trade was facilitated by the fact that Tri-City did not have any available over-age spots when Zemlak declared he was returning to the WHL.
Zemlak brought with him over 200 games of WHL experience split over time with the Americans and the Victoria Royals, including 5 playoff games over the past 2 years. His skill set was different from Sotheran, as Zemlak became a stabilizing piece on the back end, relied on to settle things down and get clean zone exits. He only managed to produce 9 points in 31 games with Edmonton, but was more important defensively as he finished his time with a +10 plus-minus in the regular season, and a +1 over 7 games in the playoffs. As Austin started the 2025-26 season in the NCAA with Arizona State, and then returned to the WHL, it is currently uncertain if he will return to Arizona State next season or end up elsewhere.
The most difficult loss of this graduating class is the leading goal scorer for the team this season, Czech-import forward Miroslav Holinka. The 2024 Toronto Maple Leafs 5th round pick joined the Oil Kings at the start of the 2024-25 season, and has developed into a fan favorite over the 2 seasons he has spent here. This season, he set the Oil Kings single-season records for both goals (37) and points (80) by an import player with Edmonton. His 56 goals and 125 points over the 2 seasons as an Oil King both stand 2nd only to teammate Adam Jecho for goals and points by an import player in their Oil Kings career.
His brightest moment will forever have to be scoring the Overtime winner in Game 6 of this year’s playoffs, putting an end to the longest WHL Playoff game of modern Edmonton Oil Kings history. Moments like that are what define a player’s time with a team, and it’s one that will be remembered for years to come. After the year he had in Edmonton this year, he should be headed to join Toronto Maple Leafs training camp and land either in the NHL or AHL next season.
The NCAA Commitments
Editor’s Note: Andrew O’Neill has also committed to the University of North Dakota for the 2026–27 season and should be included among the Oil Kings’ NCAA-bound players. This has been updated from the original version of this article.
While the graduating class is expected losses every summer, the new NCAA rules have created new opportunities for ways to see talented players heading to play elsewhere. The Oil Kings have 5 players who have committed to play NCAA hockey next year, who we also will be saying goodbye to this summer. These departures carry a different kind of weight, as they are not tied to age limits, but rather to opportunity, and they leave behind noticeable gaps in key areas of the lineup.
Defenseman Ethan MacKenzie was the first to make his commitment, when he announced in July 2025 that he would be playing the 2026-27 season at the University of North Dakota. MacKenzie was a 4th round pick of the Oil Kings in the 2021 WHL Draft, he joined the team to start the 2022-23 season following the last WHL Championship victory, and has been a staple on the blueline ever since. Over the course of his time in Edmonton, he has seen every phase of a team’s cycle, from the bottom of the standings to a return to contention.
Playing through some of the roughest years, as a rebuilding team in the bottom of the standings, MacKenzie became a stand out for his highlight reel plays, and effective 2-way game. His development wasn’t just steady, it was noticeable year over year, as his confidence with the puck grew and his impact in all three zones became more consistent. That growth resulted in being named the 2024-25 Edmonton Oil Kings Most Improved Player, and it set the stage for a breakout season this year.
He spent the 2025 NHL Rookie Camp with the Minnesota Wild rookies, and looked impressive but was ultimately cut. Rather than letting that slow him down, he carried that experience into the season and elevated his game even further. He then joined Team Canada at this year’s World Junior Championships, and put up 5 points over 7 games, proving that his game translates at the highest levels of junior hockey.
The future looks bright for MacKenzie, and surely his game will continue to improve over the coming seasons in the NCAA. He finishes his time with the Oil Kings with 108 goals over 189 games, though his 58 points in 59 games this season far exceeds any of his previous year totals. This offensive outburst this season resulted in being named both the 2025-26 Edmonton Oil Kings MVP and Top Defenseman at the Team Awards night. His career goals, assists, and points all finish among the Top 10 all-time Oil Kings, and his impact on this team over the past few years will not be easily replaced.
One month after Ethan made his NCAA commitment, Lukas Sawchyn decided to make the same decision. Sawchyn announced his commitment to join Arizona State University for the 2026-27 season, where he may end up playing with teammate Austin Zemlak once again. His path to this point has been just as impactful, arriving in Edmonton in a major trade and quickly becoming one of the offensive drivers of the team.
Lukas was acquired in December 2023 from the Seattle Thunderbirds in the same trade that brought his brother Gracyn to the Oil Kings, and sent Nathan Pilling back to Seattle along with 7 draft picks. Since that moment, he has been a central piece of the Oil Kings offensive identity. His speed, skill, and ability to create space made him a constant threat every time he stepped on the ice.
Lukas finishes his time in Edmonton with 143 points in 134 games over 2 seasons, and contributed 10 points in 12 games over the last 2 playoff runs, including 7 points in 7 games this year. He won the Edmonton Oil Kings 2024-25 Top Rookie Award, and then followed that up with winning the 2025-26 Top Scorer Award this year. His development from a promising rookie into a top offensive contributor was one of the clearest progressions on the team over the past two seasons.
The shifty, fast-moving, skillful winger heads into the summer ranked #168 on the NHL Central Scouting rankings at this time, and will be hoping to follow in his brother’s footsteps to the NHL as he expects to hear his name called in the upcoming NHL Draft. He spent last summer in Florida for NHL Rookie Camp alongside his brother, Gracyn, and we should expect that he will land on some team’s rookie camp list again this year. With 61 assists and 88 points this season, Sawchyn finished both categories in the Top 10 of all-time Oil Kings seasons, further cementing his place in the team’s history.
The next player to commit was 2006-born Czech import, Max Curran, as he made the announcement in February 2026 that he was making a commitment to the University of Massachusetts for the 2026-27 season. Curran was a 2024 3rd round pick of the Colorado Avalanche, and most notably one of the key pieces in the trade that sent Nazem Kadri back to Colorado, bringing Max Curran into the Calgary Flames organization.
Curran was acquired by the Oil Kings from the Tri-City Americans last summer, in a trade that sent 4 draft picks, including 2 first-rounders, back the other way. That price reflected the expectations that came with him, and for much of the season, he delivered. He was having a superb season in Edmonton, recording 41 points in 31 games, before a nasty arm injury in January sidelined him for the rest of the year.
He developed into an important piece of the Oil Kings second line, as the stabilizing center and an offensive threat that made teams respect more than just one line. His presence allowed Edmonton to roll their top six more effectively, and his absence was felt immediately once he went down. His injury caused a notable shift in the Oil Kings down the back stretch of this season, and resulted in multiple line combinations being tried to find some consistency in his absence.
Over 3 seasons in the WHL, he finishes with 147 points over 136 games, and leaves behind a sense of what could have been if he had been healthy to finish the year. Coming off of successful surgery, Curran will look to recover in time for the Calgary Flames rookie camp, and prepare himself for NCAA hockey next season.
Lastly, just one week after Curran, Landon Hanson made his announcement of commitment to join Sacred Heart University for the 2026-27 season. The 2025-26 Unsung Hero Award recipient will leave town as a frequently unsung player, but one whose impact was felt in all areas of the game.
A 2022 first round draft pick of the Oil Kings, Landon has spent his entire career with the team and grown each season into an important piece of the overall roster puzzle. He finished this year with 55 points in 68 games, and was one of only two players, alongside Lukas Sawchyn, to suit up for all 68 games of the regular season. His durability, consistency, and willingness to contribute in every situation made him a reliable presence throughout the lineup.
His game was built on effort and versatility. Whether it was penalty killing, stepping into physical battles, or capitalizing on scoring chances when they presented themselves, Hanson found ways to contribute that didn’t always show up on the scoresheet. His WHL career comes to a close with 98 points over 214 games, and 5 points over 14 playoff games.
UPDATED: Andrew O’Neill is another player who has made an NCAA commitment for the 2026–27 season. His commitment to the University of North Dakota was made in 2023 and was not included in the original version of this article. Andrew was signed by the Oil Kings last spring and inserted himself directly into the lineup as a key piece of the offense from the start of the season. He produced 20 goals and 23 assists over 65 games this season, but his biggest value came in the faceoff circle. He led all Oil Kings players with 1072 faceoffs taken and finished with 557 wins for a 52% faceoff percentage.
After just one season, O’Neill became a vital piece of the puzzle and his loss may be the hardest to recover from. The ability to win faceoffs and establish possession is such a crucial part of the game that Edmonton will be looking for someone else who can step in and take on that role in important situations. O’Neill will be joining teammate Ethan MacKenzie in North Dakota, and many Edmonton fans may find themselves keeping a close eye on UND next season.
It’s always hard to say goodbye to players as they move on, but this group represents more than just roster turnover. These were players who helped define the identity of this team over the past few seasons, and their departures will leave both statistical and leadership gaps that won’t be easily filled.
The Over-Age Crunch
Entering the 2026 offseason, there are some important roster decisions that still need to be made for the Edmonton Oil Kings as there are currently 5 different 2006-born players on the roster who would count as over-age players for next season. With only three over-age spots available, this is not just a numbers game, but a series of difficult decisions that will shape the direction of the team moving forward.
Ethan Simcoe turned 20 last month, Adam Jecho and Jaxon Fuder each celebrated their 20th birthdays in the last couple weeks, Gavin Hodnett’s birthday is this Thursday, and Rhys Pederson will turn 20 in September. Since teams are only allowed to carry a maximum of 3 over-age players on their roster, that means at least 2 of those 5, if not more, will be heading elsewhere before they kick off next season. It’s a situation every team faces, but that doesn’t make the decisions any easier, especially with how much each of these players has contributed in different ways.
Ethan Simcoe joined Edmonton in the 2024-25 season as an 18-year-old undrafted goaltender, coming from the Coquitlam Express of the BCHL. Over the last two seasons, he has developed into a well-rounded netminder and spent most of this season splitting time with Parker Snell in the Edmonton crease. That tandem gave the Oil Kings consistency in net throughout the year, with both goaltenders capable of stepping in and delivering strong performances.
He found himself as the backup heading into the playoffs, but earned starts in Games 3, 4, and 5 as Snell dealt with illness. Those games highlighted both his reliability and his ability to step into pressure situations when called upon. He finished the year with a 24-9-2-2 record over 38 appearances, with a 2.93 GAA and an .888 save percentage. His 24 wins are good enough for 6th on the all-time Oil Kings single-season record books, and his 37 career wins place him 6th on the franchise’s career list as well.
Simcoe has provided a sturdy presence on the back end that may deserve a chance to fill an over-age spot. At the same time, the organization has to weigh the future. If the Oil Kings decide that it is Parker Snell’s net going forward, Simcoe could find himself as the odd man out. With Rail Schollar, Carter Nash, and Elias Mitrikas all waiting in the wings for an opportunity, the team may opt to move forward with younger options, which could see the 20-year-old playing elsewhere next season.
Adam Jecho and Jaxon Fuder likely find themselves in a similar situation as they head into their 20-year-old seasons. Jecho was a third round draft pick of the St. Louis Blues in 2024, and Fuder was signed to an Entry-Level Contract by the Dallas Stars as an undrafted free agent. Both players now sit at a point in their careers where the next step may come outside of junior hockey.
With discussions picking up around the NHL potentially allowing drafted players to move to the AHL sooner, and both players now being 20-years-old and AHL eligible regardless, it seems like the path forward is already beginning to take shape. Jecho has spent 3 seasons with the Edmonton Oil Kings after being brought in as an Import Draft Pick from Czechia, and held many of the team’s single-season import records before being surpassed by Holinka this season. He provided 36 points over 47 games this season, despite dealing with an ankle injury sustained at Czechia’s World Junior training camp.
If this is the end of his time in Edmonton, he finishes with 135 points in 157 regular season games, and 7 points in 14 playoff games. His offensive contributions and consistency over multiple seasons made him a key part of the lineup, and his departure would be another significant loss to the forward group.
Fuder, meanwhile, was acquired in a trade midway through this season that saw Poul Andersen and prospects heading to Red Deer in exchange. He played 24 games and recorded 13 points, but his impact went beyond the scoresheet. He quickly became known for the energy he brought to the lineup, setting the tone in his first Edmonton home game with a fight and finishing with 5 fights in his Oil Kings tenure.
Never afraid to throw the body or drop the gloves, Fuder was someone the Oil Kings could count on to inject life into a game when it was needed. With the likelihood of both Jecho and Fuder moving on, it could become a possibility for Edmonton to trade away their rights elsewhere in order to begin restocking the cupboards with future picks and prospects.
Rhys Pederson finds himself in an awkward position this summer. As a veteran member of the defensive group, there is a path for him to earn one more run before moving on, but nothing is guaranteed. Pederson spent most of this season battling through injuries and fighting for ice time as the sixth or seventh defenseman on most nights.
A 5th-round pick in the 2021 WHL Draft, Pederson joined the team at the same time as MacKenzie but never found quite the same level of opportunity. He has 26 points over 183 games through parts of four seasons, and carries the unfortunate distinction of being the only Oil King this year who started and ended the season with the team without recording a goal, including the playoffs.
With the departures of Sotheran, Zemlak, and MacKenzie, there is certainly room for a veteran presence on the back end. Pederson could fill that role, but he will be competing with the next group of players looking to establish themselves. Holden Wouters, Christopher Kokkoris, and Matheas Hejda all received looks this season, and will be pushing for full-time roles next year. Without any NHL commitments pulling him away, Pederson appears to be one of the more likely candidates to fill an over-age spot, but that decision will ultimately come down to how the organization balances experience with development.
Oh captain, my captain, Gavin Hodnett is the final name on this list, and perhaps the most difficult decision of all. The leader of the Oil Kings for the past two seasons has been at the center of this team’s identity, and his future with the organization is far from straightforward.
As a first round pick in the 2021 WHL Draft, Edmonton couldn’t have hoped for much more from the Winnipeg product. Alongside players like MacKenzie and Pederson, Hodnett played through the rebuilding years and helped guide the team back into contention. From a rookie season on a team that finished last in the league, to fighting for a playoff spot, to being named captain, and then leading the team through back-to-back seven game playoff series, his growth has mirrored the team’s trajectory.
He provided 50 points in 41 games this season despite missing extended time with injury, and put together some memorable stretches, including 15 points in his first 6 games after returning from injury, and another 16 points over an 8-game point streak later in the season. His ability to produce in key moments and lead by example made him one of the most important players on the roster.
If this is the end, he finishes his time in Edmonton with 227 points in 229 games over parts of five seasons, along with 11 points in 11 playoff games across the last two years. He won the Top Scorer award as a rookie and repeated that accomplishment the following season, before shifting into a different role this year and earning the Unsung Hero Award while still contributing at a high level.
With so much turnover coming to the roster, the question becomes whether Hodnett is part of the next phase or if his path leads elsewhere. If opportunity takes him away, there is no question that he leaves as one of the defining players of this era of Oil Kings hockey. If he stays, he provides a level of leadership and continuity that could be invaluable to a much younger roster.
These decisions will define the offseason. With only three over-age spots available, the Oil Kings will have to weigh experience, leadership, development, and future potential. No matter how it unfolds, it will mark the end of one chapter and the beginning of another for this team.
The Core That Stays
With all of these players likely leaving this summer, who is actually expected to be returning to the team in the fall? The roster will look very different, but there is still a strong foundation in place, with a mix of established contributors and younger players ready to take on larger roles.
Up front, Dylan Dean was a stand-out this season and should lead the way for the forward group. He showed he can handle significant responsibility, and with the departures expected around him, that responsibility will only grow. He will be looked upon not just for production, but for consistency and leadership within a group that is expected to get younger.
Aaron Obobaifo took some time acclimatizing after being traded from Vancouver for fan-favorite Joe Iginla, but the “OBO!” chants after his Game 7 goal should be indicative of how much fans have come to embrace him. His skillset and ability to create offense in tight areas became more noticeable as the season went on, and he looks poised to take on an even bigger role moving forward.
Luke Powell was injured in November, and made a surprising return to the lineup in Game 6 of the playoffs. That return alone speaks to both his determination and importance to the group. A healthy Powell should be among the key contributors in the forward group next season, and his presence adds another layer of depth and reliability to the lineup.
Kanjyu Gojsic joined the team in November and quickly became a frequent name on everybody’s lips. His fast-paced attack led to numerous exciting chances, and his ability to push the pace of play gave Edmonton another dimension offensively. Even with the unfortunate ending in Game 7, where his aggressive style resulted in the goaltender interference penalty in overtime, his impact on the team’s energy and offensive push throughout the season was undeniable.
Cage Smith and Kayden Stroeder both looked strong at times as rookies playing in the bottom half of the lineup, and those flashes showed what they are capable of with more opportunity. Stroeder in particular showed he can elevate his game when given top-line minutes, and he may benefit more than anyone from the changes coming to the roster. Matt Williams earned his full-time roster spot this season with his strong two-way game, and should continue to grow as a reliable piece of the lineup moving forward.
On the defense, the biggest question going into next year will be the status of Blake Fiddler. As a 19-year-old, he is one of the players most impacted by any potential changes to NHL and NHLPA rules regarding AHL eligibility. As things currently stand, if he does not make the Seattle Kraken roster, he would have to return to the Oil Kings. If those rules change, however, he could find himself moving on to the Coachella Valley Firebirds instead.
For now, his status remains uncertain, and much will depend on how he performs at training camp and how the situation evolves over the summer. If he does return, he would immediately become a cornerstone piece on the back end.
Noa Ta’amu took significant steps in his development this year, progressing from a third pairing role early in the season to playing on the top pair alongside Sotheran in the playoffs. That kind of growth over a single season speaks to both his ability and the trust the coaching staff has placed in him. The 2023 first round pick has developed into a hard-nosed shutdown defender, frequently tasked with facing opponents’ top players and handling those matchups effectively.
His fellow 2023 draft pick, third-rounder Josh Lee, also made notable strides this season. Being named the team’s Most Improved Player reflects how much his game evolved, particularly in high-pressure situations. Lee found himself on the ice in key moments during the playoffs, and his increased role following Fiddler’s injury showed that he can be relied upon when it matters most.
Ryan Gower is the only other remaining defenseman expected to return, though his role this past season was anything but conventional. He spent the majority of his 32 games playing as a fourth line forward rather than on defense, highlighting both his versatility and the team’s need to adapt throughout the season. That flexibility could continue to be valuable as the roster reshapes itself next year.
In net, it appears that the Oil Kings are set to move forward with Parker Snell as the foundation in goal. The 2008-born rookie made a strong impression this season with a 21-9-1 record over 33 starts, including 3 shutouts. Like many young goaltenders, he faced some adversity during the year, including a stretch where he lost starts to Simcoe, but he responded well, regained his form, and ultimately earned the Game 1 start in the playoffs.
He will be hoping to hear his name called at the NHL Entry Draft this summer, where he has been ranked 21st among North American draft-eligible goaltenders. There may be questions about who will share the crease with him next season, but there should be little doubt about who the starting goaltender is expected to be.
His .895 save percentage and 2.74 GAA this season put him on a strong trajectory, and if his development continues, he has the potential to follow in the footsteps of past Oil Kings goaltenders who have gone on to leave their mark on the franchise. As the team transitions into a new phase, having stability in net could become one of the most important pieces of the puzzle.
The Next Wave
There are plenty of Edmonton Oil Kings prospects already waiting for their opportunity to crack the main roster, and many more outside of the system hoping to be given a shot at training camp to earn a WHL Development Scholarship. We have seen many of them getting looks throughout the year, and next season provides a brand new opportunity for some of these players to make a name for themselves. With roster turnover coming, these won’t just be depth opportunities, there are real roles available for players ready to step in.
Up front, 2025 second round pick Cole Landreville spent all year in the CSSHL but made his debut in the final week of the season, managing to record his first WHL goal in the process. An exciting prospect for sure, he’s one to watch for big things next year. The biggest name waiting to arrive is 2025 US Entry Draft prospect Ezekiel Kaebel. The American forward put up 99 points in 66 games at the AAA 16U level this season and has already signed his WHL Development and Scholarship Agreement for next year. He will be one of the most anticipated additions heading into camp.
Also keep an eye on 2024 9th round pick Easton Doran, who signed his Development and Scholarship Agreement at the end of March and made his debut in the final week of the season. Others to watch include Jensen Marsh, Tucker Tullikopf, and 2025 draft picks Corbin Dunphy, Rodrick Jackson, and MacLane Tetarenko, all of whom will be looking to turn strong development seasons into roster opportunities.
Defensively, I already touched on Wouters, Kokkoris, and Hejda waiting in the wings. Each of this trio played a couple of games this season, but none managed to find the scoresheet. All three will be looking to secure permanent roster spots next year and stand a strong chance of doing so based on their respective CSSHL seasons. 2024 third round pick Kayson Anderson is another name to watch after putting up 40 points in 43 games with the Estevan Bears in the SMAAAHL, while also making his WHL debut earlier this season. 2024 draft picks Paxton White and Carter Rebman, along with 2025 pick Nate Christenson, are additional players who could make noise at camp and push their way into the conversation.
In the crease, it could be one of the more important battles heading into training camp. Ethan Simcoe likely has the inside edge as the veteran, but there are several intriguing goaltending prospects waiting for their opportunity. Rail Schollar impressed during training camp last fall, but had a quieter year in the AEHL, finishing 11-10-1 with a 3.31 GAA and a .898 save percentage.
2025 third round pick Elias Mitrikas was called upon as the backup during the playoff series while Parker Snell was dealing with illness. He spent the season with the North Shore Warriors in the CSSHL, finishing with a 5-9-1 record, a 4.13 GAA, and a .911 save percentage. That save percentage stands out, especially considering the team in front of him.
Meanwhile, 2025 US Entry Draft pick Carter Nash may be the most intriguing name of the group. He posted a 44-11 record with Honeybaked’s 15U team, then followed it up by leading them to an OHL Cup championship with a perfect 5-0-0 record, a .940 save percentage, and a 1.80 GAA in the tournament. Schollar and Mitrikas have both shown flashes, but bringing Nash into the system should be a priority heading into next season.
This is where the next version of the Oil Kings begins to take shape. Not as a finished product, but as a group competing for opportunity. With roster spots open across the lineup, training camp won’t just be about earning a jersey, it will be about defining roles on a team that is entering a new phase.
Turning the Page
With all of this change, expectations for next season should be lowered. The Oil Kings are losing a lot of their veteran experience and leadership, and will be a much younger team than we’ve seen this year. That reality will come with growing pains, and there will be moments where that inexperience shows over the course of a long season.
That said, there is still plenty of reason for optimism. There are talented players still in their prime junior years, and six players ranked by NHL Central Scouting who are expected to return next season. The foundation is still there, even if the shape of the team around it begins to change.
This next season will be a true test of Jason Smith’s ability as a coach. Not just to guide a competitive team, but to develop the next wave of prospects and help them step into roles that were previously held by veterans. The identity of this team won’t be handed down, it will have to be built again, with a new group learning in real time what it takes to compete in this league.
This year’s team showed what that standard looks like. They battled through adversity, found ways to respond, and pushed themselves into a position to contend. Falling short in Game 7 will linger, but it also sets the benchmark for what comes next.
The page turns quickly in junior hockey. This version of the Oil Kings won’t return, but the expectation to compete doesn’t go anywhere. It just shifts to a new group, with new opportunities to step forward and make their mark.
Year One of The Roil Line is complete, and we’re just getting started. We’ll be back with more all summer long and into next season. Be sure to like and follow The Roil Line on your favorite social media platform, and be part of what happens next.