Anthony Cirelli

Represents:

6'0"

Height

190 lbs

Weight

2015

3rd round, 72nd overall

Position: C

Born: July 15, 1997

Age: 22

Birthplace: Etobicoke, ON, Canada

Anthony Cirelli

Represents:

6'0"

Height

190 lbs

Weight

2015

3rd round, 72nd overall

Position: C

Born: July 15, 1997

Age: 22

Birthplace: Etobicoke, ON, Canada

Anthony Cirelli

Represents:

Height:

6'0"

Weight:

190 lbs

2015

3rd round, 72nd overall

Position: C

Born: 7/15/1997 12:00:00 AM).ToString("MMMM d, yyyy")

Age: 22

Birthplace: Etobicoke, ON, Canada

Statistics

Season	Team	GP	G	A	PTS	+/-	TOI	PIMS	PPG	SHG	GWG	SOG	S%
2017-18	TAMP	18	5	6	11	11	238:10	6	0	0	0	26	19.23
2018-19	TAMP	82	19	20	39	25	1217:27	34	0	5	5	123	15.45
2019-20	TAMP	68	16	28	44	28	1255:21	30	1	1	3	113	14.16
Totals:		168	40	54	94	64	2710:58	70	1	6	8	262	15.27

Season	Team	GP	G	A	PTS	+/-	TOI	PIMS	SOG	S%
2017-18	TAMP	17	2	1	3	1	224:10	4	19	10.53
2018-19	TAMP	4	1	1	2	-2	72:20	0	12	8.33
Totals:		21	3	2	5	-1	296:30	4	31	9.68

News

Cirelli sharpening his culinary skills amid league pause

Just like many of his fellow NHL players, Cirelli, the 22-year-old Tampa Bay Lightning forward, is using the pause in the 2019-20 season to learn a new skill or improve upon an existing one.

Cirelli could be clutch for Lightning along stretch

“As the pressure intensifies for his team, that’s when you’ll see the best of Tony,” said Dave Brown, General Manager of the Ontario Hockey League’s Erie Otters.

Dominic Moore to host eighth annual Smashfest July 25

The eighth annual Smashfest® Charity Ping-Pong Challenge hosted by Dominic Moore will take place Thursday, July 25 at Steam Whistle Brewing in Toronto.

Silver medal, experience buoy growth of Cirelli's game

As a youngster, everywhere Anthony Cirelli went, he chased around a ball with a small hockey stick, even when he went to his grandparents home for a visit. There were no breaks for him.

'Saucer-eyed': Caps, others count on rookies in NHL playoffs

The 50 rookie skaters in these playoffs are the most since teams used 54 in 2005-06. That could be a reflection of teams having greater trust in young players arriving from junior hockey or college, or the need to stock rosters with cheap talent as a greater percentage of the salary cap is devoted to the elite.