ummer unfolds.

From a fantasy lens, McTavish could push for 2C minutes and frequent PP1 exposure, while also giving Utah more lineup flexibility. If he lands in Utah, expect a more dynamic lineup with McBain and Hayton splitting center duties when needed, and McTavish driving a sharper, more powerful offensive regime that could elevate the Mammoth’s overall scoring pace for the season.

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Unsigned Mason McTavish could be Utah Mammoth’s answer at No. 2 center, a move that shifts the entire center depth chart and could elevate the team’s power play. McTavish’s size, finishing, and playmaking fit Utah’s core age window, and his arrival would push Barrett Hayton to the 3C while freeing Jack McBain to slot as a net-front winger. Utah’s setup would anchor around McTavish with Cooley and Guenther on his wings, boosting both 5-on-5 and PP1 chemistry.

The piece weighs two routes to acquire him: a trade from Anaheim or an offer sheet, though Utah’s front office has shown some restraint on the latter. In either case, McTavish would bring immediate contributing upside—high shooting efficiency, strong rebound control, and a knack for net-front pressure that Utah lacks on its top units. His presence also ties into Utah’s familiar faces, including Cooley, Guenther, and Peterka, creating a high-ceiling, young core that fantasy managers should monitor closely as the summer unfolds.

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Jersey numbers hold personal significance for many players on the Utah Hockey Club, as seen in their individual stories. Olli Määttä, who favors lower digits, wears number 2, traditionally associated with defensemen. Joh

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