Baffoe: Blackhawks Banner Raising A Rare Treat For Chicago
Championships in Chicago are few and far between.
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Championships in Chicago are few and far between.
The current Blackhawks are already among the best teams Chicago has ever seen.
Let's just hope there's no such thing as the "Sports Illustrated" curse.
By now, you've likely seen the commercial where Patrick Kane shows off his puck-handling abilities.
If you've ever heard Patrick Kane referred to as a magician with the puck, this is why.
This is the first time the Blackhawks have held training camp outside of Chicago. It's a chance to do some bonding, and build team chemistry, before they even make their first road trip.
When it comes to talent, the Blackhawks don't have to take a backseat to anyone.
They've been the face of the franchise since they first arrived in Chicago during the 2007-08 season, and if GM Stan Bowman has his way, Jonathan Toews and Patrick Kane will remain with the team until they retire.
There has been a lot of hand-wringing locally about the NHL's decision to go forward with a decision to play in the Olympics.
The Blackhawks and White Sox: a parade of heroes versus a parade of errors.
On Wednesday, two-time Stanley Cup champion Patrick Kane took a break from parading the Stanley Cup around Chicago to visit with the Late Show's David Letterman.
You can watch Kane's appearance on The Late Show With David Letterman tonight at 10:35 p.m. on CBS.
Armed with two Stanley Cup Final victories and a Conn Smythe Trophy at the tender age of 24, Patrick Kane is celebrating like only Patrick Kane can.
On Wed. June 26, two days after winning his second Stanley Cup Final in four seasons, Kane will appear as a guest on the Late Show with David Letterman on CBS.
A year ago, the Chicago Blackhawks had to answer questions about Patrick Kane's maturity.
This series has long had the look of a seven-game series. However, the Blackhawks' Magic Man has hit his stride again and he could prove fatal for the Bruins tonight.
Brent Seabrook's goal 9:51 into overtime lifted the Chicago Blackhawks to a wild 6-5 victory over the Boston Bruins on Wednesday night and tied the Stanley Cup finals through four games.
Wait, Bostonians don't like Patrick Kane?
The Bruins evened the Stanley Cup Final at 1-1 with a 2-1 overtime win over the Blackhawks.
Andrew Shaw skated off to the side and pumped his arms furiously. One shot from the right point plus two deflections was just enough to beat Tuukka Rask in the fifth-longest Stanley Cup finals game in history.
Known as the youngsters of the 2010 Cup-winning Chicago Blackhawks, the duo simply referred to as "Kane & Toews" is now striving to be the veterans of the 2013 Stanley Cup Champions.
New series. New opponent. New lines.
Just four days after his head coach called him out and said he wanted more, Kane delivered a hat trick to put his team on the biggest stage in hockey.
Patrick Kane skated toward the middle of the ice, dropped to his knees and pumped his right arm, surrounded by a sea of red jumping up and down in waves. The hats began to come down as the Chicago Blackhawks rushed in to celebrate another trip to the Stanley Cup Final.
OK, Patrick Kane haters, you can all go back in the closet, unless you want to keep hating on Jonathan Toews.
