Beckett Sennecke was only 5-foot-10 when the Oshawa Generals took him in the first round of the OHL Draft as a 16-year-old. Now, he's 6-foot-2 and slated to go in the first half of the first round. Perhaps even the top-10.

Now, he doesn't just have a skills advantage over a lot of players; he's also developing a physical advantage, too. That's something NHL coaches and development staff will look forward to honing in the coming years.

"They call me a small person’s game in a big player’s body. Being smaller, I was able to develop vision, puck-handling ability, and agility back and forth. Growing a lot, I was able to keep those experiences I learned when I was younger,” Sennecke told EP Rinkside. “It made me become the player I am today. Every time I went out to skills skates in the summer, I