When a 1st round pick just selected this season is 7th on your prospect list, your prospect list is pretty decent.
That does sound amazing, and I'd like to add context.
In our top 6, four are first round selections:
1. Zegras was selected 9th overall in 2019 draft.
2. Steel was selected 30th overall in 2016 draft.
5. Lundestrom was selected 23rd overall in 2018 draft.
6. Jones was selected 24th overall in 2016 draft.
7. Tracey was selected 29th overall in 2109 draft.
Steel and Jones were selected in the same draft year. Zegras and Tracey were selected in the same draft year. Some fans are not a fan of GM Bob Murray, but look at what he's done to where on an early fan prospect ranking poll. The ratio of prospects making the NHL favors first rounders of being more successful than other rounds. In that same vein, prospects selected in the top-10 have a higher rate of success than the rest of the first round selections. Double dipping in the first round is something most NHL clubs do not do, let alone even a rarer event with a team that is often found in the playoffs. Anaheim has been a staple in the playoff hunt for six out the past seven seasons, with six consecutive seasons of being a playoff participant starting from the 2012-2013 season.
Tracey was seen as a reach at 29th overall. Elite Prospects had him rated at 55th overall. Hockey Prospect and draftsite.com rated him 43rd. Last Word on Sports: Hockey rated him 42nd. NHL.com ranked Tracey 21st overall for North American skaters (this excludes all goalies and non-NA skaters). Interestingly enough, NHL.com's mid-term ranking had Tracey ranked 73rd for NA skaters.
The other two prospects ahead of Tracey are Troy Terry and Max Comtois. Terry is a 2015 fifth round selection. Comtois is a 2017 second round selection. Max is an interesting draft pick as he was selected 50th overall and the Ducks first pick in the 2017 draft because they traded away their first round selection. Max is similar in draft talent projection with Tracey. With two years under Comtois' belt, his talent rank skyrocketed in his second year, which was last year.
Still, wow! Look at all those forward prospects the Ducks have today.