Colton Sceviour, a Canadian professional ice hockey player, spent over a decade in the National Hockey League (NHL), where he played as a right winger. Born on April 20, 1989, in Red Deer, Alberta, Sceviour began his journey in hockey at a young age, eventually making his way to the Western Hockey League (WHL) with the Portland Winterhawks. His time in the WHL was marked by steady development, which caught the attention of NHL scouts.
In the 2007 NHL Entry Draft, the Dallas Stars selected Sceviour in the fourth round, 112th overall. He spent several years honing his skills in the American Hockey League (AHL) with the Texas Stars, Dallas's primary affiliate. During his tenure in the AHL, Sceviour demonstrated his scoring ability and consistency, which eventually earned him a call-up to the NHL.
Sceviour made his NHL debut with the Dallas Stars during the 2011-2012 season. Over the next few years, he split his time between the NHL and AHL, gradually securing a more permanent spot on the Stars' roster. His first full NHL season came in 2014-2015, where he played 71 games and recorded 26 points. Known for his work ethic and reliability, Sceviour became a regular fixture in the Stars' lineup, contributing both offensively and defensively.
In 2016, Sceviour signed a two-year contract with the Florida Panthers. His tenure with the Panthers saw him continue to play a steady role, often utilized in penalty-killing situations and providing depth scoring. Over four seasons with Florida, Sceviour played in over 70 games each season, showcasing his durability and consistency.
The Pittsburgh Penguins acquired Sceviour in September 2020 as part of a trade deal. During the shortened 2020-2021 season, he appeared in 46 games, contributing five goals and five assists. His role with the Penguins was primarily as a bottom-six forward, where he was valued for his defensive play and ability to adapt to various line combinations.
In the 2021-2022 season, Sceviour signed a professional tryout contract with the Edmonton Oilers, eventually earning a one-year deal. He played 35 games with the Oilers, adding to his NHL experience and providing veteran presence to the team. After his stint with Edmonton, Sceviour's professional playing career in the NHL concluded.
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