In need of a defensive forward? Dube is your guy.
The 19-year-old's play in his own zone has drawn rave reviews. He throws himself into a back-checking role whenever necessary, chasing down his opponents and disrupting them from setting up on the cycle.
Special teams? Dube has both the powerplay and penalty-kill covered.
Last season, nine of his goals came with the man-advantage and he was a staple on the Rockets' powerplay. He also spent plenty of time killing off infractions and managed three short-handed goals in the process.
In search of a face-off specialist? Dube can handle himself in the circle.
He won 547 of his 1,006 draws, a 54% success rate.
With four years in the WHL, it isn't a surprise he's been able to find success amongst his peers. However, he has spent time in the AHL with the Stockton Heat, giving the organization a glimpse of what they can expect from him at the next level. In six games this spring, he put up four assists and looked very comfortable suiting up against pros.
"He can excel in every situation and that's what you're looking for," Conroy said.
"It's exciting for us, he skates well, he's got great balance, he's got vision and makes plays, and he's such a well-rounded player. I just believe it's only a matter of time, he's already showed he can play in the American League. But now he's got to have a great summer training and come with the mindset, that I'm going to make the Calgary Flames. I can't say enough about the overall package Dillon Dube is."
Thanks to his impressively well-round game, Dube has drawn plenty of comparisons to current Flame Mikael Backlund.
"They skate well, they're strong on pucks, they win battles, they're winners," Conroy noted. "You feel comfortable when they're on the ice that they're not going to cheat the game. That's one thing about both of them, they want to get points but they don't cheat the game to get points.
"Coaches are going to love a guy like Dillon just like they love Backs because he doesn't do things that hurt the team."
