It’s been a quiet week in the NHL world, with up to several hours passing in between blockbuster, franchise-shifting moves. Luckily, the first round of the draft is tonight, so fans will finally have something to talk about.While we wait, let’s play a roster game. Which team can make the best starting six out of their first-round draft picks?This should be nice and simple — three forwards, two defensemen and a goalie, all of them from a specific team’s first-round picks. And to add a degree of difficulty, one caveat: We can only use a specific pick number once per team.We’ll do this the usual way, where I give you a dozen teams to start with and then hand it over to you in the comments to fill in the gaps. And we’ll start with the team that usually does well in these things.Are the Sharks why the Blackhawks traded for Bowen Byram?Corey Pronman, Scott Wheeler and moreEdmonton OilersThe Oilers don’t get to call on the full force of their history here, since Wayne Gretzky wasn’t drafted and Mark Messier and Jari Kurri came from later rounds. That leads to some trouble with the third forward slot, since Paul Coffey using our No. 6 slot means we can’t turn to Ryan Smyth or even Sam Gagner. I went Jordan Eberle over Jason Arnott, but your mileage may vary.Forwards: Connor McDavid (1), Leon Draisaitl (3), Jordan Eberle (22)Defense: Paul Coffey (6), Kevin Lowe (21)Goalie: Grant Fuhr (8)As is often the case, the Oilers give us a daunting entry while still leaving room for other teams to improve on. Let’s try the other obvious starter team.Pittsburgh PenguinsYou’re probably like me and assuming this is where we’ll have the big Mario Lemieux vs. Sidney Crosby fight. There’s no wrong answer there, with Crosby offering two decades of nearly unparalleled excellence while Lemieux’s peak may have been higher than anyone who ever lived.But there’s a problem, and it’s in goal. The Penguins have only drafted two goalies in the first round in franchise history, and one of them is Gord Laxton, who won four NHL games in his career. That’s not an option, but our only other possibility is Marc-André Fleury, which takes out our one slot.The Penguins still end up with a star-studded lineup because (gestures at the last four decades of franchise history), but this must be the first time we’ve ever done one of these games and ended up passing on both Crosby and Lemieux.Forwards: Jaromir Jagr (5), Evgeni Malkin (2), Markus Naslund (16)Defense: Zarley Zalapski (4), Doug Bodger (9)Goalie: Marc-André Fleury (1)Yeah, that blue line isn’t great, especially since Kris Letang was a third-round pick. Feel free to swap in Brooks Orpik if you prefer, but either way, this looks like one of the rare times that the Pens can’t compete with the contenders.Let’s try some Original Six teams.Montreal CanadiensHere’s a weird one — of the Canadiens’ all-time leaders in NHL games played by draft picks, none of the top six were first-round picks. That especially hurts on the blue line, where Larry Robinson, Chris Chelios and even Eric Desjardins were all second-rounders. That means we’re going to end up with a weird entry for Montreal, one that features the 1970s dynasty up front, a modern favorite in goal, and some blue-line trade regret in between.Forwards: Guy Lafleur (1), Steve Shutt (4), Bob Gainey (8)Defense: Ryan McDonagh (12), Mikhail Sergachev (9)Goalie: Carey Price (5)That’s not great by Montreal standards. I have a feeling this next team will do a bit better.Detroit Red WingsWe can expect two problems with the Red Wings. First, they’re a franchise whose modern history features a ton of late-round lottery tickets, which means names such as Nicklas Lidstrom, Sergei Fedorov and Pavel Datsyuk won’t help them here. And of course, we know that their recent lottery luck hasn’t been ideal. Still, we’ve got plenty of firepower to choose from, and for the first time on today’s list, we won’t even need to use a No. 1 pick to do it.