Wild guess: you want Barzal?
Yes. Barzal drove the bus when it came to his team's scoring and was involved on close to 50% of scoring plays when he was playing. I value point production and hockey sense above all else when looking at forwards in their draft year.
The amount of "toolsy" guys who get drafted in the top 15 without the commensurate production and bust/underperform is quite high (Sheppard, Beach, Gillies, Burmistrov, Kassian, Holland, Sutter in recent years). The amount of marginal production guys drafted in the top 15 who succeed is very slim (Johansen is really the only one in the last 10 years. Maybe Jordan Staal, but he was over a PPG and very young for his draft year.).
Yes, the Hamill's of the world exist, but when looking at how top NHL scorers did in juniors, it becomes apparent that 85% of them were very good scorers in their draft year.
That says a lot. You shouldn't draft strictly based on PPG in the draft year, but it should be a primary consideration. You take on more risk when drafting lower production guys, because being able to produce in your draft year says a lot about your ability to produce in the NHL.