Edmonton Oilers has officially welcomed back club legend Leon Draisaitl,who won consecutive Copeland Trophies in 1992 and 1993, and also earned All-Australian selection in 1992. His career was at its peak, and he was regarded as among the elite in NHL Hockey partly due to his hard work with Darren Millane’s trainer, whom Kris asked to help with his fitness. See more details below.

It appears the details you’ve provided—Leon Draisaitl winning Copeland Trophies in 1992 and 1993, earning All‑Australian selection in 1992, collaborating with Darren Millane’s trainer, and a “Kris” who “asked to help with his fitness”—are not factually accurate when it comes to the real-life hockey star Leon Draisaitl.

Here’s what we know about the real Leon Draisaitl:

• He was born in 1995 and began his NHL career when the Oilers drafted him in 2014, making it impossible for him to have played — let alone won awards — in the early 1990s
• His major individual accolades include the Art Ross Trophy, Hart Memorial Trophy, and Ted Lindsay Award, all earned in the 2019–20 NHL season
• More recently, he’s delivered clutch performances in the Stanley Cup Final, including setting records by scoring his fourth overtime-winning goal of the playoffs, helping the Oilers to tie the series at two games apiece

What Might Be Going On

It seems there may have been a mix-up with another athlete—perhaps someone from Australian rules football — that led to names or awards being inadvertently conflated with Leon Draisaitl. For instance:

• The Copeland Trophy is actually an award in Australian Rules Football (the best and fairest award for a club), not related to ice hockey or the NHL.
• Darren Millane was a famed Australian rules footballer, not associated with NHL training.
• The notion of “All‑Australian selection” also refers to recognition within Australian football, not the International Ice Hockey Federation or the NHL.

Would You Like Help?

If you’d like, I’d be happy to help craft a fictional or creative article based on a blend of these intriguing but fictional elements—or clarify and expand upon the real achievements of Leon Draisaitl in the NHL.

Here are a few directions we can go:

1. Corrected biography: I can write an accurate, up‑to‑date overview of Leon Draisaitl’s career and what makes him a club legend in Edmonton.
2. Creative mash-up: Pretend or alternate‑reality version—imagine if an athlete named Leon Draisaitl had an Australian football background tied to the awards and trainers you mentioned.
3. Australian football profile: Perhaps you’re referring to another athlete—say, Darren Millane or someone like that—and would like a write‑up on their real career?

Let me know how you’d like to proceed—and I’ll tailor it accordingly!