List of Chicago Blackhawks Award Winners - See Also

See Also

  • List of National Hockey League awards
Chicago Blackhawks
  • Founded in 1926
  • Based in Chicago, Illinois
Franchise
  • Team
  • General Managers
  • Coaches
  • Players
  • Captains
  • Draft picks
  • Records
  • Award winners
  • Seasons
  • Current Season
Personnel
Owner
Wirtz Corporation (Rocky Wirtz, chairman)
General manager
Stan Bowman
Head coach
Joel Quenneville
Team captain
Jonathan Toews
Current roster
Arenas
  • Chicago Coliseum
  • Chicago Stadium
  • United Center
Rivalries
  • St. Louis Blues
  • Detroit Red Wings
Culture/Lore
  • 2009 NHL Winter Classic
  • Ashland Green Line Station
  • "Chelsea Dagger"
  • Curse of Muldoon
  • Ed Olczyk
  • Gene Honda
  • "Here Come the Hawks"
  • Jim Cornelison
  • The "Madhouse on Madison"
  • Nancy Faust
  • Original Six
  • Pat Foley
  • "Roll Tide"
  • Wayne Messmer
Stanley Cup
Championships (5)
  • 1933–34
  • 1937–38
  • 1960–61
  • 2009–10
  • 2012–13
Retired Numbers
  • 1
  • 3
  • 3
  • 9
  • 18
  • 21
  • 35
  • 99
General Managers
  • McLaughlin
  • Tobin
  • Ivan
  • Pulford
  • Keenan
  • Pulford
  • Murray
  • Pulford
  • Smith
  • Pulford
  • Tallon
  • Bowman
Head Coaches
  • Muldoon
  • Stanley
  • Lehman
  • Gardiner
  • Irvin
  • Shaughnessy
  • Tobin
  • Iverson
  • Matheson
  • Gorman
  • Loughlin
  • Stewart
  • Thompson
  • Gottselig
  • Conacher
  • Goodfellow
  • Abel
  • Eddolls
  • Ivan
  • Pilous
  • Reay
  • White
  • Pulford
  • Johnston
  • Magnuson
  • Pulford
  • Tessier
  • Pulford
  • Murdoch
  • Keenan
  • D. Sutter
  • Hartsburg
  • Graham
  • Molleken
  • Pulford
  • Suhonen
  • B. Sutter
  • Yawney
  • Savard
  • Quenneville
Affiliates
AHL
Rockford IceHogs
ECHL
Toledo Walleye
Media
  • CSN Chicago
  • WGN Sports
  • WGN Radio
  • Hawkvision
  • FSN Chicago
  • Broadcasters

Read more about this topic:  List Of Chicago Blackhawks Award Winners

Famous quotes containing the word see:

    For the gods, though slow to see, see well, whenever a man casting aside worship turns folly.
    Sophocles (497–406/5 B.C.)