Chicago Blackhawks forward Pat Maroon started Sunday’s matinee against the Philadelphia Flyers with a nice retirement gift: a highlight-reel-worthy goal.
Ilya Mikheyev scored and Arvid Söderblom stopped 21 shots, but the Chicago Blackhawks lost to the St. Louis Blues 4-1 on Saturday, falling to 0-6-1 in their last seven games.
Chicago Blackhawks’ Connor Bedard scored a power-play goal for the second straight game, but he and others voiced issues with the unit’s performance.
It started so well for the Chicago Blackhawks. But if you’ve been following along all season, you know an early 2-0 lead is meaningless to the Hawks.
Chicago Blackhawks fans seem to be questioning the team’s direction more frequently lately, as well as Connor Bedard’s recent behavior. Let’s dig into it.
Connor Bedard’s words — whatever they were — ran afoul of a referee, and he missed the make-or-break final minutes of the Chicago Blackhawks’ 4-2 loss to the San Jose Sharks.
Despite a 3-0 loss for the Chicago Blackhawks — their first shutout — the game seemed to confirm a turning point for the takeover of the team by its young core.
The Chicago Blackhawks’ sputtering start undermined yeoman’s work from goalie Arvid Söderblom in a 3-2 overtime loss to the Nashville Predators on Saturday.
Chicago Blackhawks GM Kyle Davidson acknowledged that it’s high time to make moves for players rather than picks. “But it takes two to tango.”
Connor Bedard’s second career overtime game-winner makes him the first teenager in Chicago Blackawks history with multiple overtime goals.