Sure. Centerfield requires speed, so that's a given. Robin Yount first got put in leftfield after he could no longer play short, and he found reading the ball off of the bat, playing the hook (or slice), and playing the wall and corner caroms to be very difficult. He asked to be moved to center, and said that was much easier. There is less hook or slice on the ball in center. It made sense to me. Does that mean that you should put a slow guy out in center because it's easier? No; that would give up a ton of extra base hits. And my limited experience up thru high school and in softball back that up - I was always more comfortable in center.
You need a good athlete in center, and Chourio can do it. But if he's comfortable in left and you have a very good fielder in center you can really improve your defense.
All of these can't be looked at as siloed situations. Run production, arm strength, instincts, all matter. I'd sure like to see Mitchell succeed in center and OPS .800 or higher, but that's hot stove thinking at this point. Chourio will play some center this year, I'm sure. If not a lot.