Winnipeg’s development camp answered some questions about the Jets’ future, from Viggo Björck’s capabilities on North American ice to the free-agency signings of Stuart Skinner and Mario Ferraro.But there is still enormous uncertainty facing the 2026-27 Jets — from Connor Hellebuyck’s future to Björck’s NHL potential, holes on the second line and beyond. The Jets are better on paper than they were before the draft and free agency — and the Central Division is worse — but Winnipeg is still a team in a state of flux.“There’s going to be a lot of changes to this team when you come to training camp,” Jets general manager Kevin Cheveldayoff said Friday.What do we know about the changes to come? Will Hellebuyck be moved? Could Björck, who was dominant at development camp, make the Jets out of training camp? Here are six takeaways from the Jets’ start to free agency, the on-ice portions of development camp and Cheveldayoff’s latest media availability that should preview Winnipeg’s next steps as a team.NHL free agency: Early winners and losersShayna Goldman and Madison Eades1. Viggo Björck is Winnipeg’s top prospectThe idea of Björck becoming the Jets’ top prospect should not arrive as a shock. As the No. 8 pick in this year’s draft, he should be a more exciting player in the long run than Brayden Yager (No. 14, 2023 by the Pittsburgh Penguins), Colby Barlow (No. 18, 2023) or Sascha Boumedienne (No. 28, 2025).The surprising part is how far ahead of those players Björck looked at development camp. His passes were incisive, beating defenders and putting teammates in good positions. His finishing was clinical, despite the odd shooting mechanics created by the length of the stick he uses. He consistently put bigger, older players such as Barlow in his pocket during one-on-one battle drills. During Friday’s scrimmage, Björck’s processing power put him a step ahead of the other prospects on the ice, as though he gained more information from his frequent shoulder checks and scanning of the ice than any of his competitors did from theirs.What comes next? First off, Winnipeg’s plan is not to move Björck to the wing.“Viggo is a centre. Period,” Cheveldayoff said.That ends that short-lived speculation. Beyond that, I’d be cautious about guaranteeing the 18-year-old Björck is an NHL player, let alone a top-six star, quite as soon as September.Consider Björck’s offseason in full. He had an abbreviated playoff run with his Djurgårdens IF men’s team. When that was done, he went deep in Sweden’s U-20 playoffs, winning the championship. When that was done, he joined Sweden’s World Championship team for the Euro Hockey Tour and then the World Championships. Add the draft combine, the draft and development camp, plus all of the travel, which takes time away from training. Is this the ideal summer for Björck to have gotten stronger, preparing himself to excel against NHL talent the same way he did in the SHL and at Worlds?Björck’s SHL team will be able to give him 20 minutes per game for 52 games next season, including a No. 1C role at even strength and time on both special teams. I struggle to imagine him making the same strides playing fewer than 15 minutes per game in the NHL, although I can see him playing for the Jets when his SHL season is over. Winnipeg has started conversations with Björck’s representatives about an entry-level contract. If he does excel against NHL veterans as he did against Barlow, Yager and company, then he’ll have earned a Jets job, and it will be a remarkable story.