I noted Majewski over the Player Development Camp mainly for his pace and quickness. Most of my notes around him are how he used speed to impact the game and drive positive results. There were many sequences where he was a pest on the forecheck, using his non-stop motor to apply pressure to opposing defenders and take away their time and space. He forced numerous turnovers as a forechecker, all stemming from how quickly he applied pressure and closed down opponents. Similarly, with the puck, Mason was attacking off the rush at high-end speed, creating separation from defenders and winning lanes to the net. He had a few notable sequences of burning defenders for breakaways or beating them to the outside and cutting in for scoring chances. Majewski's quickness and non-stop work rate were the key elements I noticed from him over the Select 16 camp, and I thought he leveraged his tools well to be a positive contributor.

One of the players that immediately jumped out to me as one of the driving forces of this team was Mason Majewski. With five points in as many games, he was setting the tone with an aggressive forecheck and used his speed to get in on the defense quickly to force them to make quick decisions and generate some turnovers. He hunted down loose pucks well and made darting runs to the net looking to receive the puck as he closed in on goal. He was skating well and apart from beating players with speed his edgework enabled him to stay tight when circling the net and getting the puck out front quickly for chances. He was a catalyst for his side and consistently provided a spark with his speed and high pressure style, and Block and Majewski were able to conjure up plenty of chances throughout each game.

One of the players who contributed the most on offense for the Madison Capitols was Mason Majewski. Playing on the top line, Majewski was tasked with generating a big share of Madison’s scoring opportunities and displayed some very nice passing that was able to find his teammates in space with a chance to shoot. He did well off the puck to roam about the offensive zone and find pockets of space to get in close and either receive the puck or find rebound opportunities that he challenged for. He was quick to fire the puck on goal when receiving the puck and did not give the Toronto defense much of a chance to close him down.