One of the little things I love about his game is how unselfish he is. He makes a lot of great little plays to put the puck on other people's sticks because he's choosing the best option for the team, instead of trying to be the hero. He could do that if he wanted to, but he's showing a lot of maturity in all three zones.
I've found that Hutson's toned-down on the individual hot-dogging with the puck that he did early-on in the season that often led nowhere.
He'd look good, skate around the opposition, make the coverage shift, but then he'd run out of real estate and have to pass the puck to a teammate that was also getting pressured, which often led to losses of possession since said teammate isn't as skilled as he is.
18-games in I feel that Hutson has adapted quite a bit and is now content to just pass the puck if he doesn't have something concrete in front of him. He forces plays less but will instead use his vision and anticipation of plays plus amazing skill level to make things happen on the ice.
To a lot of talented offensive players this may seem a bit counter-intuitive, but the simple fact of the matter is that the puck moves much faster than any skater on the ice, and that simpler, more fundamental plays can and actually often lead to better outcomes than fancy dekes.
Overall it's great to see that Hutson shows such a high level of introspective ability, work ethic, and humbleness so early in his pro career.
That to me is actually one of the most important, and growth-inducing traits that a prospect can have, and bodes extremely well for Hutson's future.