Reedy, a Prior Lake, Minnesota, native who has committed to the University of Minnesota, seemed to stand out among his peers despite being an incomplete product.
While he is satisfied with his competiveness, Reedy will use the upcoming season to focus on improving his quickness.
"I've gotten a lot better over the past couple of years," Reedy said. "I've been working on it. I still want to keep working on it, just to have that jump in my step when I'm changing directions."
Reedy (6-foot-1, 187 pounds) possesses a solid frame, which could develop further as he matures. That's led to him becoming one of Wroblewski's more tenacious forwards.
"I think it's in the trenches is where he really thrives," Wrobleski said. "He's a kid that plays a fearless game. He's a big body, so when he's coming at you, he can go through you, but then he's got a knack with the puck to either slide it around you or make a play to teammates. His work ethic is absolutely unbelievable. It's one of the best on the team and he's consistently doing things on and off the ice the right way."
Growing up in Minnesota, Reedy fell in love with hockey while watching his older brother, Will, play on a pond. After joining Will on the pond, Scott found himself playing on the same team as his brother when he was in first grade and Will was in third.
"There were a couple of times where he'd really get on me during the games and make sure I'm getting better, working hard in practice and stuff," Reedy said. "He took me under his wing and taught me a lot about the game."
Their bond has helped Reedy, who models his game after New York Islanders captain John Tavares, develop into someone Wroblewski sees as a potential top-six forward in the NHL.
"To me, he's a guy who has an extremely bright future," Wroblewski said. "When he arrives in the NHL or arrives in the American League, he'll give a coach a lot of confidence, to earn his ice. Then once he earns that ice, he has the skill and ability to slide up in the lineup to be a top-line player."
