I value Grant's opinion, but I'm not sure I get any warm, fuzzy feelings about Roslovic. I wasn't hugely impressed when I watched him play with US U18s, I don't like how his stats reflect his upside or ability, and online sources aren't exactly excited about him. I see a complimentary player with no real outstanding physical skills or abilities. He's smart, but he's not dominating games because of his intelligence. He's good, but I don't see him as a first round pick and I don't think he's the best option for the Habs. There are too many good players in the early second for me to want to take Roslovic.
What am I missing that everyone else likes?
FWIW...here are some reports
EOTP
Roslovic made a name for himself with his play during international tournaments, most notably his production during the U18 World Junior Tournament, which saw him score six goals and add five assists, for eleven points in seven games.
He finished fourth in scoring among all U.S. National U18 team players this season, behind a pair of top prospects available for the 2016 draft; Austin Matthews and Matthew Tkachuk, as well as the diminutive scoring machine Jeremy Bracco. He finished ahead of potential 2015 first-round targets like Colin White and Jordan Greenway.
Roslovic isn't getting much attention from scouts and pundits ahead of the entry draft, and there's a somewhat understandable reason why; he played alongside Matthews and Tkachuk for the majority of the season. There's some concern that his production is complimentary, rather than having the ability to create scoring chances on his own. That being said, the fact of the matter is that Roslovic has done a great job at creating offense at every level, mostly thanks to his high-end playmaking skills, his great vision, and deceptive speed.
McKeen's
Thrived on the top line ably complementing 2016 eligible phenom’s Matthew Tkachuk and Auston Matthews. Excelled internationally competing with the elite in his peer group. A slippery, instinctive playmaker who sees openings and makes sharp passes through a maze of players. Extremely skilled at creating puck movement with his stickhandling - and then deftly dishing off a play on his backhand. A clever winger who plays an effective supportive offensive role getting into good shooting lanes but often looking to pass first - understanding that he will get it back. Superb pivoting and transitions while moving that support his body positioning to receive passes. A gifted skater with great outside speed, whose appearance is slightly awkward with unique skating mechanics and foundation
Future Considerations
This center is one of the smartest players available in the 2015 draft. His hockey sense is off the charts–he is able to make the right, safe plays quickly. Fast feet help Roslovic accelerate quickly and build up a head of steam as he drives down the ice with an eye on the net. He seems to slow a bit in turns, but is nonetheless an agile player who can act like a bar of wet soap in defensive coverage. A relatively safe and smart player, he showed flashes of very good stick skills and is an offensive weapon off the rush with his vision, creativity and playmaking skills. He has a very deceptive shot: extremely quick and heavy relative to his size. He has been relied on as the team’s top defensive center playing against the U18’s squad’s top opposition.
Hockey Prospect
"He was the USHL’s big riser in the second half this year. He struggles at times inside the dots but when I look at the flaws in his game compared to some other players we had in his grouping, he rated out well head to head. I liked him a lot in my late season viewings. I thought he had a strong U18." – Mark Edwards
Rankings seem to go anywhere from 24 to 34.