Frank Corrado

Yeah, right down King Street with the flow in the beard.

It's funny because in the second half of the year at Penn State, his game really took off to another level.

And if there was any questions about it around the World Juniors time, he really kind of took matters into his own hands and said, just watch this.

And so he did his part as far as what he could do within the game to affect where he was going to get drafted.

But I think now, and we're seeing it here,

Like, there's so many scouts and team management type people here, and I think they're really starting to dig into all the different conversations that you would have on all these guys and really kind of break it down in so many different ways that it feels like...

If you draft McKenna, you're not going to be wrong.

If you want to draft one of those defensemen like Chase Reed, you might not be wrong.

If you want it to be Stenberg, you might not be wrong right away.

Like, over time, we'll see how all these guys develop, but I think he's...

He definitely did everything he possibly could in that second half of the season to erase a lot of the doubt that there would have been.

We also say that the guy had two points per game at the World Juniors.

It's not like that's an easy thing to do, to just show up and light the world on fire like that.

He's an unbelievable talent, man.

We saw him last year at the Memorial Cup.

He was on a different level, and he found that level in the second half of the year at Penn State.

It's probably Chase Reed.

Like, that's the guy that people seem to think is the one that could push up for it.

But I think the cautionary tale for that is that if you get the skill first, you can acquire the other stuff.

I'm more talking about the forward point of view.