The first goal against the Blues, he's able to fight off the defender, keep possession of the puck, get it to Greenway behind him, instead of Coyle, for the open shot, then goes to the net for the rebound.
The goal against the Flyers, after the defender whiffs on the pass and the Wild get it back, he's able to find a soft spot in a tight space where he can receive the pass and get it in the net.
Against the Oilers, when his wingers are battling behind the net, he finds the open space in the slot to receive the pass, and finishes it above the blocker.
The goal against the Devils, when the puck goes to the point, he gets to the front of the net to create traffic and confusion, finds the puck and is able to score.
Goal against the Devils part 2, he intercepts the bad pass from the goaltender, and quickly gets to the left side of the net that's wide open for an easy goal.
The final goal against the Jets, he cuts to the middle of the ice again as he's receiving the pass to get space of the two defenders, and is able to use the defenders body to screen the goalie, and places the puck in the top corner.
Again, I'm not expecting him to develop into a star offensive center, nor do I expect him to be the primary play driver in the top 6, but he's certainly not devoid of offensive ability and instinct. He's put up the numbers in the past, in Sweden, in international play, in the AHL, to indicate he can be a capable offensive center.
Last years goals make the pattern even more clear. He knows how to get to the open ice, the slot, the front of the net, whatever it is, and his shot is good enough to put it in when he gets it. And I don't really care if some of his goals come from battling around the net. A large amount of goals scored in the NHL come from within 6' of the net, and frankly, when your wingers are guys like Fiala, Zuccarello, Johansson who do their best work away from the net, having a guy who can score within 6', AS WELL AS shoot from the middle, that's pretty valuable.