A player can rate highly in those areas but still not make it. In the case of Robertson and Thompson, both exponentially improved their skating. But they are both probably no better than league average at this point. These guys, while great offensive players, are limited in their overall games by their skating.
They're the pinnacle of what a prospect with great skill but bad skating can turn into, but the notion that EVERY prospect that fits that profile can become as good as them needs to go away. Like any player type there's variance. There's also a strong possibility that Wood ends up like another Strome brother who were both superstar prospects. Or even an outright bust. If Detroit picks him at #9 I'm going to trust they did their due diligence but would be more cautious about proclaiming him a surefire impact guy like I would Leonard or Danielson.
Also, I know your reply about Kasper was to Norrisnick but here's my take; Kasper is an excellent prospect that would crack the top 10 of this draft. Outside of Leo Carlsson there was not a better U19 player in the SHL this year. And he's about 8 months older than Carlsson. He was my #1 target for Detroit last year because whenever I watched him at any level he played the game in a way that was highly translatable. Great skating, not just a willingness to commit to defense but to THRIVE in that role, very good passing and stickhandling, and any line he played on was elevated and tilted the ice. These are all traits I attribute to winning NHL centers.
In a previous thread I talked about the ranges of possible comparables for Kasper that went from JG Pageau (on the low end) to Sean Coutourier or even ROR on the high end. Hell, maybe even a modern day Brindamour. I don't see Oliver Moore having that high end. I wouldn't be surprised if Danielson turns into a Dylan Cozens clone and I don't pass on him because Kasper is in the system, but I think that Kasper was and is still a better prospect than Danielson is.