Some people disagree with me, but I'll just leave my thoughts here. You've been warned.
No case is free of air restrictions. Mesh dust filters, hard drive cages, fan grills, the graphics card poking out of your motherboard, RAM sticks, friction with air itself, everything is going to cause some restriction to air flow. Static pressure does matter where you happen to have more of these scenarios like if you have tall RAM heatsinks, great big radiator for a water cooler, and a fine mesh dust filter together. If you have less obstructions, static pressure matters less.
The holy grail of PC fans are fans that are high static pressure at low RPM's. Any fan can whoosh a bunch of air at 2500RPM, but it's loud as hell, and pretty uncomfortable to sit next to. Or in the room next to it. On the opposite end of the spectrum, we have fans like the Gentle Typhoon, EK Vardar, and Noctua NF-F12. You can leave them at around 800-1000RPM, but whatever air they do move is surely going to get to the other end. With my Gentle Typhoons, I can still feel the breeze an arms length away... at 1000RPM, through the cloth of a cotton t-shirt. My Corsair AF airflow fans certainly couldn't do that. And they cost about the same.
In the end, if you're unsure of what to get, It's much easier to lean towards the higher static pressure end of the spectrum. You get the benefit of lower fan RPM for the same real world airflow, and interior restrictions/obstructions matter much less.
TLDR Your case is very open and already comes with a great big whopping 200mm fan included at the front. That 120 exhaust next to the CPU heatsink isn't terribly important. Don't spend too much on it. However, putting a quality fan on that CPU heat sink is probably way more important. Here is my general rule of thumb: static pressure fans for intake, airflow fans for exhaust, run them all at the same speed. Assuming equal numbers of each, it ensures two things: 1.) enough airflow, and 2.) positive case pressure.