In the last thread you said that you barely (if at all) saw any progress from Chucky if you look at his 1st season and now. Are you basing yourself only on his offensive game or his game as a whole? Because there's no doubt in my mind that Galchenyuk is a better player in his own end and is a lot more involved in terms of physicality. If you're talking strictly about offense then I can somewhat agree with you. He's still struggling to get his shot off and tries to be too fancy sometimes. Those are mistakes that he hasn't corrected since making it to the NHL.
But like others have pointed out, given the fact that he's playing a second line role, this is a super low scoring season and he doesn't get a ton of minutes on the PP. I think his season is definitely a step in the right direction. I think one of your mistakes and you've sort of admitted in your other posts, is that you put too much stock in his draft position and some of the hype he got when he was selected. I see AG as a 20-25 Gs and 40-45 apples type of center with an adequate defensive game.
To me the most encouraging part of Galchenyuks' game is that his weaknesses are things he can work on.
If he can improve his skating speed and work on his accuracy he could easily hit 30 goals next year.
Right now it's tough for him to get separation from the opposition, he doesn't need to be an elite speedster out there but if he can put in some work and improve there that should be much less of an issue.
I see no reason why he can't develop a high end 2 way game, he seems to possess all of the tools.
In his rookie year he had 1.64 shots per game, last year 1.69. This year he's a shade over 2.
You get more shots on net and you'll have more offensive success.
In terms of overall production, no, his game hasn't taken a big step since his rookie year...but his even strength point production has him as a top 6 producing forward in the NHL this year.
Give him some time to make his mark on the power play, and that could happen as soon as next year, and 60+ points isn't an unrealistic expectation at all.
As I said earlier, if you want to compare him to Stamkos, Tavares and Kane and talk about what a disappointment he is, you can do it, quite easily.
But if you just look at him, and how his overall game is progressing, it's pretty difficult to not be very optimistic about his future.