In my view there is 'no best case scenario' for Strome. He has heavy, slow feet which at the junior level he is able to mask with his edge in size and puck control skills. In the NHL, he will be playing against players who are just as big and strong as him, but who much are much faster. It may be early, but I think he projects into another one of those high scoring juniors' who fail to make an impact in the NHL. You are always gambling when you draft a player with acknowledged skating defects where you are hoping that the player's skating will improve. When you pick a player like that in the top 3, you are going beyond mere gambling. Unfortunately, Team Canada officials will probably be seduced by Strome's scoring statistics in the OHL. On the bigger ice, where mobility is at a premium in executing both offensive and defensive responsibilities, Strome will be exposed.