For some further background on how difficult it can be to predict how many points any player, but particularly a rookie, will produce, consider former Gopher Rachael Bona. She started her career 10 years ago. Like Enright, she was a top player coming out of MN HS, but she wasn't Ms. Hockey her senior year -- former Badger Karley Sylvester was. She played exactly 41 games every season of her NCAA career, and her point totals were: Fr, 8+7=15; So, 14+18=32; Jr, 23+38=61; Sr, 15+23=38. The Fr, So, and Sr seasons make sense from a career progression, and would be what I would predict as likely totals for similar players, but why did she produce 60% more points as a junior than any other season? Did her team have a better season? They had a very good year, but that's the only season where they weren't NCAA champs. Did she play on a better line? She skated with a Sr and Fr who both had a reputation for being good defensive players. As a senior, she played with a Sr and Fr who had reputations for being good offensive players and her production dropped. It's hard to tell.
So much of it comes down to whether or not a player gets ice time, and if she winds up on a line that gels or not. When a team has 10 or more forwards and a freshman isn't a star, she often gets shuffled around on the lines and might not get many shifts. At that point, it is tough to stay confident.