Celebrini played in both games of the 2025 Frozen Four, where the Boston Terriers lost in the National Championship. It capped off a campaign where he registered eight points. He will not sign an entry-level deal with the Canucks and return to college hockey for the 2025-26 season.

Celebrini played eight games after returning from injury and continued to do what he does best. He was a stingy defender and took away space from the opposition. He figures to be a factor in BU’s defensive core and push for a championship. Celebrini will return to BU after the season, regardless of where the Terriers finish.

Celebrini’s first two years at Boston University have gone about as expected. He’s posted limited offensive numbers but showcased good defensive play. Celebrini’s minutes have also increased from a year ago, and figures will keep increasing the longer he stays in Boston. Unfortunately, Celebrini suffered an injury and hasn’t played since January 10. Coach Jay Pandolfo expects him back in mid-February. Celebrini will likely head back to the NCAA next season for an opportunity to further develop before inking an entry-level deal.

Aiden, older brother of next year’s projected number one pick, Macklin, was the Canucks final Canucks draftee (171) in the 2023 Entry Draft. The Vancouver native is known as a shutdown defender with limited offensive potential. Despite 21 points in the AJHL, his primary focus is on defensive play, excelling in physicality, gap-closing, and penalty killing. The right-shot rearguard will join his fellow 2023 draftee, Tom Willander, and take on his Freshman year at Boston University this year. Check back next spring for an update on his fantasy relevancy, which, as of right now, looks bleak.