G	A	PTS
0	0	0

PTS

Born in Kanata, Ontario, Mark Borowiecki is the first Ottawa native ever to be drafted by the Ottawa Senators.

From 2006 until 2008, Borowiecki played junior hockey with the Smiths Falls Bears before choosing to play for Clarkson University. After a 3 year career with Clarkson University (ECAC), Mark was drafted by the Ottawa Senators in the fifth round (139th overall) of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. He then joined the Binghamton Senators and helping them win the 2011 Calder Cup in his first season of professional hockey.

Currently playing in Binghamton with the B-Sens, Mark was first called up to the Ottawa Senators on January 17, 2012 and made his NHL debut on January 19, 2012.

Borowiecki will continue to develop with Binghamton but is expected to crack the Ottawa lineup when play resumes after the 2012-2013 NHL lockout.

Articles about Mark Borowiecki

Spezza plans to push rehab

Jason Spezza talks about his back disc surgery and rehabilitation.

Scanlan: Borowiecki leaves his mark in home ice debut

Against one of the greatest players in the world, Evgeni Malkin, Mark Borowiecki stepped up. He didn’t slip up.

Senators notebook: Here come the injuries

TAMPA, Florida – Nobody was quite sure what to expect when the NHL returned from the lockout and the schedule makers were forced to jam a 48-game schedule into 99 days.

Check that. We were awaiting long injury lists to eventually develop.

Gudbranson clears the air

Florida Panthers defenceman Erik Gudbranson wanted to make sure there was no confusion and no hard feelings about the shoulder injury he suffered while wakeboarding in September. That’s why he called each and every one of his teammates during the lockout.

And the defence rests … for now

Ottawa Senators general manager Bryan Murray continues to play an intriguing waiting game. The team’s biggest question mark remains the NHL inexperience at the bottom end of the defence depth chart, filling the holes left injuries to Jared Cowen and Mike Lundin. Meanwhile, every day, it seems, one potential stabilizing veteran defenceman with connections to Ottawa disappears from consideration as a replacement.