The hockey world is mesmerized by rookie sensations Connor McDavid and Jack Eichel, teenagers who have already made their presence felt for the Edmonton Oilers and Buffalo Sabres, respectively.

McDavid had the best game of his young NHL career when he helped the Oilers to a 5-2 win over the Calgary Flames on Saturday. The 18-year-old center had two goals and one assist. On the season, he now has two goals and three assists for five points in six games. Eichel has two goals in five games. Both are minus-3.

Sure, those guys will steal the spotlight during the 2015-16 season, but the rest of the league's rookie class is pretty impressive too -- led by three top freshman not named McDavid or Eichel.

Artemi Panarin is going like gangbusters in his first season for the Blackhawks. Bruce Bennett/Getty Images

Bread Man rising: Chicago Blackhawks winger Artemi Panarin has been outstanding and it's clear this kid loves to play the game. His personality is evident on and off the ice, and he already has two goals and five assists for seven points in his first six games. The 23-year-old Russian honed his skills in the Kontinental Hockey League before signing a two-year entry-level contract in April. He's provided a youthful spark, and although he speaks very little English, he understands "Pass the puck to 88," as linemate Patrick Kane recently joked. As ESPN.com's Scott Powers explained in a recent feature story on Panarin, it was Blackhawks coach Joel Quenneville who came up with the rookie's "Bread Man" nickname because of his ability to carry the puck and the similarity of his surname to the restaurant chain Panera Bread.

Anthony Duclair has been burning it up in the desert for the Coyotes. Norm Hall/NHLI/Getty Images

The Duke cometh: Arizona Coyotes forward Anthony Duclair has been sensational. The 20-year-old has four goals and two assists for six points in five games. He recorded his first career hat trick in a 4-0 win over the Anaheim Ducks last week. Originally selected by the New York Rangers in the third round (80th overall) in the 2013 draft, Duclair was traded to the Coyotes at the deadline last season in exchange for veteran defenseman Keith Yandle. Fellow Arizona rookie Max Domi, 20, is also making an early statement, with three goals and three assists for six points in the first five games of his NHL career.

Dylan Larkin is making the most of his unusual opportunity with the Red Wings. Dave Reginek/NHLI/Getty Images

Locked and loaded: Detroit Red Wings' Dylan Larkin, 19, continues to impress. He's the first rookie in team history to record a point in each of the first five games of the season, posting two goals and four assists for six points. What's more, he leads all rookies with a plus-7. Red Wings coach Jeff Blashill isn't ready to put Larkin in the Hall of Fame just yet, and while the coach has been impressed, he recently said there are plenty of things the rookie needs to work on to improve his game.

It didn't take Brock McGinn long to make an impression with the Hurricanes. Dave Reginek/Getty Images

Three more worth mentioning: Carolina Hurricanes' Brock McGinn scored his first NHL goal 55 seconds into his debut, helping his team to a 5-3 win over the Red Wings. The 21-year-old forward, a second-round pick (47th overall) in the 2012 draft, also added an assist in the win, the Hurricanes' first of the season. ... New York Rangers forward Oscar Lindberg has four goals and one assist for five points in his first six games. The 23-year-old earned the league's No. 2 star for the first week of the season. ... St. Louis Blues' Colton Parayko scored a pair of goals, including the game-winner en route to a 4-3 victory over the Flames on Oct. 14. A third-round pick (86th overall) in the 2012 draft, Parayko has impressed general manager Doug Armstrong from the beginning.

And we didn't forget the goalies: As far as rookie goaltenders go, Montreal Canadiens' Mike Condon registered his first win with a 20-save performance en route to a 3-1 victory over the Ottawa Senators on Oct. 11. According to Elias, Condon and the Senators' Matthew O'Connor became the first starting goalies to make their NHL debut in the same game since Oct. 14, 1967, when Wayne Rutledge of the Los Angeles Kings faced Doug Favell of the Philadelphia Flyers. For the Canadiens, it was a good sign that Condon can handle the backup role behind Carey Price.