Coby Cantor Coby Cantor 5'8" | FO St. John's College | 2027 deserves recognition for the way he controlled possession for St. John’s against IMG on Friday. The junior went 12-for-17 at the faceoff X against tough competition in High Point commit Zander Brasher Zander Brasher 5'10" | FO | Right Hand IMG Academy | 2026 FL and sophomore Holden Carlson Holden Carlson 5'11" | FO IMG Academy | 2028 FL , setting the tone for the Cadets throughout the day.

Cantor’s performance was an example of what college programs look for in a gritty face-off specialist. At the next level, it’s rare to dominate every matchup — success often comes down to technique, stick skills, and efficiency in 50/50 situations. Cantor showed all of that Friday: he battled through tie-ups, handled the ball cleanly, and came away with critical ground balls when possessions hung in the balance. What stood out most was his ability to exit effectively after prolonged tie-ups, especially when he only had around 51% control of the ball. That poise and persistence reflect real growth since his summer evaluation. His steady development and confidence at the X make him a cornerstone piece for St. John’s this spring — and with the schedule the Cadets face, he’ll have plenty of chances to prove how good he is.

Coby Cantor Coby Cantor 5'8" | FO St. John's College | 2027 deserves recognition for the way he controlled possession for St. John’s against IMG on Friday. The junior went 12-for-17 at the faceoff X against tough competition in High Point commit Zander Brasher Zander Brasher 5'10" | FO | Right Hand IMG Academy | 2026 FL and sophomore Holden Carlson Holden Carlson 5'11" | FO IMG Academy | 2028 FL , setting the tone for the Cadets throughout the day.

Cantor’s performance was an example of what college programs look for in a gritty face-off specialist. At the next level, it’s rare to dominate every matchup — success often comes down to technique, stick skills, and efficiency in 50/50 situations. Cantor showed all of that Friday: he battled through tie-ups, handled the ball cleanly, and came away with critical ground balls when possessions hung in the balance. What stood out most was his ability to exit effectively after prolonged tie-ups, especially when he only had around 51% control of the ball. That poise and persistence reflect real growth since his summer evaluation. His steady development and confidence at the X make him a cornerstone piece for St. John’s this spring — and with the schedule the Cadets face, he’ll have plenty of chances to prove how good he is.