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2009–10 Chicago Blackhawks season

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2009–10 Chicago Blackhawks
Stanley Cup champions
Western Conference champions
Central Division champions
Division1st Central
Conference2nd Western
2009–10 record52–22–8
Home record29–8–4
Road record23–14–4
Goals for271
Goals against209
Team information
General managerStan Bowman
CoachJoel Quenneville
CaptainJonathan Toews
Alternate captainsDuncan Keith
Patrick Sharp
ArenaUnited Center
Average attendance21,356 (108.3%)
Total: 854,267 [1]
Team leaders
GoalsPatrick Kane (30)
AssistsPatrick Kane (58)
PointsPatrick Kane (88)
Penalty minutesBen Eager (120)
Plus/minusPatrick Sharp
Marian Hossa (+24)
WinsAntti Niemi (42)
Goals against averageAntti Niemi (2.25)

The 2009–10 Chicago Blackhawks season was the 84th season for the National Hockey League franchise that was established on September 25, 1926. The season began on October 2, 2009, with a pair of games against the Florida Panthers in Helsinki, and ended on June 9, 2010, when the Blackhawks defeated the Philadelphia Flyers 4–2 in the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals, giving the organization its first NHL championship since 1961 and fourth overall. For the first time since the 1996–97 season, the Blackhawks made the playoffs in back-to-back seasons. The 2009–10 Chicago Blackhawks were voted by fans on NHL.com as one of the top 20 greatest teams in NHL history.[2]

In May 2021, two former players from the 2009–10 Blackhawks roster publicly accused the team's video coach at the time of sexually assaulting them during this season, sparking controversy.

Off-season

[edit]

The Blackhawks were coming off one of their best years in recent history during the 2008–09 season, going 46–24–12 and finishing with 104 points. They finished second in the Central Division and fourth in the Western Conference. The Blackhawks' 46 wins were their most since winning 47 in the 1992–93 NHL season.[3] The Blackhawks' reached the 100-point mark for the first time since 1992–93 season and improved by 16 points over the past season, when their 88-point total left them three points away of a playoff berth. They were the only NHL to improve on its record in each of the previous four seasons. The Blackhawks made it to the playoffs for the first time since 2002 and it was their second playoff appearance in the previous 11 years.[4] In the playoffs, the Blackhawks defeated the Calgary Flames and the Vancouver Canucks before losing to the Detroit Red Wings in the Western Conference Finals. It was the Blackhawks' first appearance in the Western Conference Finals since 1995.[5]

Marian Hossa was a key addition to the Blackhawks as he led his previous two teams to the Stanley Cup Finals.

The Blackhawks, however, had a turbulent off-season.[6] The Blackhawks saw Assistant General Manager Rick Dudley resign from his position and join the Atlanta Thrashers as associate general manager.[7] On July 1, 2009, the Blackhawks made a significant acquisition to the team when they signed five-time NHL All-Star Marian Hossa to a 12-year contract worth $62.8 million.[8] At the time, it was the most lucrative deal in team history.[9] The signing of Hossa by the Blackhawks coincided with the departure of the team's leading scorer from the previous season, Martin Havlat, to the Minnesota Wild.[10] Other key additions for the Blackhawks were John Madden and Tomas Kopecky. Along with Havlat, Nikolai Khabibulin, Samuel Pahlsson and Matt Walker were notable losses for the team.[11]

Tomas Kopecky was also another key addition, previously helping the Detroit Red Wings win the Stanley Cup in 2008.

Shortly after signing Hossa, the team disclosed that he was still rehabilitating a shoulder injury he sustained during the previous post-season.[12] He underwent shoulder surgery and ended up missing the first 22 games of the season.[13] During the off-season, The NHL Players' Association (NHLPA) filed a grievance, stating that the Blackhawks missed the deadline for giving qualifying offers to restricted free agents. This caused General Manager Dale Tallon to quickly sign eight players to make sure they did not end up as unrestricted free agents. The mistake proved to be a large influence in the removing of Tallon as general manager. He was replaced with Stan Bowman, the assistant general manager and son of Hockey Hall of Fame coach Scotty Bowman.[14] The NHL also investigated Hossa's contract as well.[15] The Blackhawks named Kevin Cheveldayoff, the general manager of the Chicago Wolves of the American Hockey League (AHL), as assistant general manager.[16] The team also promoted Assistant Coach Marc Bergevin to the position of director of player personnel.[17]

In August, the Blackhawks saw star player Patrick Kane embroiled in controversy when he and his cousin were arrested in Buffalo, New York. Kane was apprehended in the early morning hours after allegedly punching a cab driver when he claimed to not have proper change for their trip fare.[18] Kane was charged with second-degree robbery, a Class C felony and fourth-degree criminal mischief and theft-of-services, both of which were Class A misdemeanors.[19] He pleaded not guilty. On August 17, Kane apologized for the arrest.[20] Kane and his cousin appeared before a grand jury on August 19. While they were cleared of any felony charges, the two were still indicted on misdemeanor assault, theft and harassment charges.[21] Kane and his cousin reiterated their not guilty pleas when appearing in court the next day.[22] On August 27, Kane and his cousin pleaded guilty to noncriminal disorderly conduct charges, and were both given conditional discharges.[23]

The Blackhawks entered the 2009–10 season with high expectations.[24] Bob Duff of NBC Sports predicted that the Blackhawks would finish with 101 points, finish second in the division and be a fourth seed in the Western Conference.[3] Jim Neveau of The Hockey Writer's wrote that the Blackhawks would win the division and be a second seed in the conference.[25]

Regular season

[edit]
  • On October 12, the Calgary Flames scored the first five goals in the first period, but the Blackhawks rallied to win 6–5 in overtime.[26]
  • On November 25, the Blackhawks scored three short-handed goals in a 7–2 win over the San Jose Sharks[27]
  • On April 6, the Blackhawks won their 50th game of the season against the Dallas Stars, setting a new franchise record for wins in a season.
  • On April 7, the 'Hawks notched their 109th point of the season against the St. Louis Blues, setting another franchise record.
  • On April 9, the 'Hawks won their 23rd game of the season on the road against the Colorado Avalanche, setting yet another franchise record.

The 'Hawks had solid goaltending during the regular season, finishing first in the League in shutouts, with 11. They also led the NHL in shorthanded goals scored, with 13.[28][29][30]

Playoffs

[edit]
Chicago skyline with the CNA Center showing the Chicago Blackhawks' logo, the Smurfit-Stone Building saying Go Hawks and the Blue Cross Blue Shield Tower saying Hawks win the night after the Chicago Blackhawks won the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals, viewed from the Petrillo Music Shell lawn in Grant Park
See also: 2010 Stanley Cup playoffs and 2010 Stanley Cup Finals
  • The Chicago Blackhawks have qualified for the playoffs in back-to-back years for the first time since 1996 and 1997.
  • The Blackhawks have won their division for the first time since the 1992–93 season.
  • The Blackhawks have reached the Western Conference Finals for the 2nd year in a row.
  • On May 18, the Blackhawks tied an NHL playoff record of 7 straight wins on the road.[31]
  • Jonathan Toews set a franchise playoff record on May 21 by earning a point in 12 consecutive games, breaking Stan Mikita's record. His streak ended at 13 games after failing to register a point in game one of the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals
  • On May 23, the Blackhawks won their first Conference Final since the 1991–92 season.
  • Marian Hossa became the first player in history to make three consecutive Stanley Cup Finals with three different teams after accomplishing the feat with the 2008 Pittsburgh Penguins and 2009 Detroit Red Wings
  • Jonathan Toews became the 25th member of hockey's Triple Gold Club after winning the Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks, an Olympic gold medal with Canada earlier in the year, and a World Championship, also with Canada, in 2007.
  • The Stanley Cup win gave the city of Chicago the distinction of being the only city to have at least a championship in each of the four professional sports leagues since 1985,[32] following championships by the Bears in Super Bowl XX, the Bulls in the 1990s, (1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998) and the White Sox in 2005.
Patrick Kane hoisting the Stanley Cup and Jonathan Toews holding the Conn Smythe Playoff MVP Trophy, during the Blackhawks' parade and rally.

Sexual abuse scandal

[edit]

On May 7, 2021, a former Blackhawks player accused former video coach from 2008–2010 Brad Aldrich of sexually assaulting him in May 2010 during the 2010 playoffs, initially staying anonymous under the moniker "John Doe", alleging that Aldrich also threatened him physically, emotionally, and financially after an off-ice assault at Aldrich's apartment.[33] John Doe filed a lawsuit against the Blackhawks for failing to adequately address Aldrich's wrongdoings or to file police reports.[34]

According to a months-long independent investigation by law firm Jenner & Block that was sanctioned by the team, on May 23, 2010, the same day the Blackhawks finished a four game sweep to the top-seeded San Jose Sharks in the Western Conference Finals to clinch their spot in the finals for the first time since 1992, Blackhawks executives held a meeting about the sexual assault claims and decided they would not address them until after the Stanley Cup Finals and not risk messing up team chemistry.[35] The matter was not discussed again, and on June 14, five days after Chicago won the Stanley Cup against the Philadelphia Flyers in six games, the Blackhawks human resources director gave Aldrich the option to resign or face termination if John Doe's claims turned out to be true. Aldrich chose to resign and was permitted to participate in postseason celebrations, according to the investigation findings.[36] He then went on to work for University of Notre Dame (where he previously worked from 2006–2008) and later Miami University. He resigned from his position at Miami University in November 2012 after he was accused of sexual assault there, and was convicted of having sexual contact with a minor in September 2013 while serving as a high school assistant coach in Houghton, Michigan in March 2013. As a result, Aldrich is accused or convicted of sexual assaults in connection with coaching jobs at the NHL, college, and high school levels.[37] He served nine months in prison, being released in June 2014, required to register as a sex offender in the state of Michigan and serve five years of probation, which concluded in January 2019.[38][39] On October 27, 2021, Kyle Beach gave an interview on SportsCentre confirming that he was John Doe, and spoke about his experiences with the Blackhawks organization after the fact.[40][41]

In the fallout of the investigation, on October 26, 2021, the Blackhawks announced that general manager and hockey operations president Stan Bowman and senior vice president of hockey operations Al MacIsaac, the two remaining executives from the 2009–10 team, resigned.[42] The Blackhawks appointed Kyle Davidson to serve as the team's interim general manager.[43] The NHL also fined the Blackhawks $2 million for "inadequate internal procedures and insufficient and untimely response in the handling of matters related to former video coach Brad Aldrich's employment."[44] Quenneville, who was by then the head coach of the Florida Panthers after being fired by the Blackhawks on November 6, 2018, for unrelated reasons, resigned from that position with the Panthers on October 28 after meeting with NHL commissioner Gary Bettman.[45] Blackhawks owner Rocky Wirtz also requested that the engraving of Aldrich's name be redacted from the Stanley Cup (which was eventually granted days later as the 2020–21 Tampa Bay Lightning were added).[46] The Blackhawks reached a confidential settlement with Beach on December 15.[47] The second case filed by the former Michigan high school student was dismissed on December 27.[48]

On February 3, 2022, Blackhawks owner Rocky Wirtz refused to address the controversy and became aggravated during a town hall meeting. CEO Danny Wirtz, Rocky's son, offered to explain what the team is doing to move forward to prevent future abuse from occurring at another meeting.[49] That same day after the town hall event, reports surfaced about three more lawsuits potentially coming by a John Doe 3, a former student at Miami University whom Aldrich assaulted in November 2012, another former Blackhawks prospect from 2010 referred to as "Black Ace 1", who claimed no physical assault ever happened between him and Aldrich but was on the receiving end of inappropriate text messages from him and former Blackhawks assistant/skills coach from 2008–2011 Paul Vincent, who claimed the Blackhawks management blacklisted him from the organization for alerting them about the allegations and pressuring them to respond to Aldrich's misdeeds in the May 23, 2010 meeting.[50] These respective cases were never filed.[51]

On November 5, 2023, another former Blackhawks prospect filed a negligence lawsuit against the team for suppressing his complaints of sexual harassment and physical threats of violence from Aldrich in May 2010 during the 2010 playoffs.[52]

On July 1, 2024, the NHL announced Bowman, MacIsaac and Quenneville, would be reinstated into the league and allowed to sign contracts with other teams.[53] Bowman was hired as general manager of the Edmonton Oilers on July 24, succeeding Ken Holland, who resigned from his role earlier in the 2024 off-season.[54]

Schedule and results

[edit]

Division standings

[edit]
Central Division[55]
GP W L OTL GF GA Pts
1 y – Chicago Blackhawks 82 52 22 8 271 209 112
2 Detroit Red Wings 82 44 24 14 229 216 102
3 Nashville Predators 82 47 29 6 225 225 100
4 St. Louis Blues 82 40 32 10 225 223 90
5 Columbus Blue Jackets 82 32 35 15 216 259 79

Conference standings

[edit]
Western Conference[56]
R Div GP W L OTL GF GA Pts
1 z – San Jose Sharks PA 82 51 20 11 264 215 113
2 y – Chicago Blackhawks CE 82 52 22 8 271 209 112
3 y – Vancouver Canucks NW 82 49 28 5 272 222 103
4 Phoenix Coyotes PA 82 50 25 7 225 202 107
5 Detroit Red Wings CE 82 44 24 14 229 216 102
6 Los Angeles Kings PA 82 46 27 9 241 219 101
7 Nashville Predators CE 82 47 29 6 225 225 100
8 Colorado Avalanche NW 82 43 30 9 244 233 95
8.5
9 St. Louis Blues CE 82 40 32 10 225 223 90
10 Calgary Flames NW 82 40 32 10 204 210 90
11 Anaheim Ducks PA 82 39 32 11 238 251 89
12 Dallas Stars PA 82 37 31 14 237 254 88
13 Minnesota Wild NW 82 38 36 8 219 246 84
14 Columbus Blue Jackets CE 82 32 35 15 216 259 79
15 Edmonton Oilers NW 82 27 47 8 214 284 62

bold – Qualified for playoffs; y – Won division; z – Won conference (and division)

Pre-season

[edit]

Legend:   Win (2 points)   Loss (0 points)   Overtime/shootout loss (1 point)

*Games against non-NHL teams don't count in the standings.

Regular season

[edit]
2009–10 Game Log

Playoffs

[edit]
2010 Stanley Cup Playoffs

Legend:   Win   Loss

Player statistics

[edit]

Skaters

[edit]

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Goaltenders

[edit]

Note: GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice (minutes); W = Wins; L = Losses; OT = Overtime losses; GA = Goals against; GAA= Goals against average; SA= Shots against; SV= Saves; Sv% = Save percentage; SO= Shutouts

Regular season
Player GP TOI W L OT GA GAA SA Sv% SO G A PIM
Cristobal Huet 48 2731 26 14 4 114 2.50 1083 .895 4 0 0 4
Antti Niemi 39 2190 26 7 4 82 2.25 936 .912 7 0 1 0
Corey Crawford 1 59 0 1 0 3 3.05 35 .914 0 0 0 0
Playoffs
Player GP TOI W L GA GAA SA Sv% SO G A PIM
Antti Niemi 22 1322 16 6 58 2.63 645 .910 2 0 0 2
Cristobal Huet 1 20 0 0 0 0.00 3 1.000 0 0 0 0

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Blackhawks. Stats reflect time with the Blackhawks only.
‡Traded mid-season
Bold/italics denotes franchise record

Detailed records

[edit]

Awards and records

[edit]

Awards

[edit]
Regular Season
Player Award Reached
Cristobal Huet[167] NHL First Star of the Week December 21, 2009
Patrick Kane[168] NHL Second Star of the Week December 28, 2009
Patrick Kane[169] NHL Third Star of the Month December 2009
Duncan Keith[170] James Norris Memorial Trophy winner June 23, 2010
Playoffs
Player Award Reached
Jonathan Toews Conn Smythe Trophy June 9, 2010

Milestones

[edit]
Regular season
Player Milestone Reached

Transactions

[edit]

The Blackhawks have been involved in the following transactions during the 2009–10 season.

Trades

[edit]
Date
Details
June 27, 2009 To Atlanta Thrashers
5th-round pick in 2010 		To Chicago Blackhawks
6th-round pick (177th overall) in 2009
September 6, 2009 To Toronto Maple Leafs
2nd-round pick in 2010 		To Chicago Blackhawks
2nd-round pick in 2011
3rd-round pick in 2011
October 7, 2009[171] To Calgary Flames
Aaron Johnson 		To Chicago Blackhawks
Kyle Greentree
February 12, 2010[172] To Minnesota Wild
Cam Barker 		To Chicago Blackhawks
Kim Johnsson
Nick Leddy
March 1, 2010[173] To St. Louis Blues
Joe Fallon 		To Chicago Blackhawks
Hannu Toivonen
Danny Richmond
March 2, 2010[174] To Anaheim Ducks
Future considerations 		To Chicago Blackhawks
Nick Boynton

Draft picks

[edit]

The 2009 NHL Entry Draft was hosted at Bell Centre in Montreal on June 26 and 27. The Blackhawks made a total of six picks.

Round # Player Position Nationality College/Junior/Club team (League)
1 28 Dylan Olsen (D)  Canada Camrose Kodiaks (AJHL)
2 59 Brandon Pirri (C)  Canada Georgetown Raiders (OJHL)
3 89 Daniel Delisle (C/LW)  United States Totino-Grace High School (USHS-MN)
4 119 Byron Froese (C)  Canada Everett Silvertips (WHL)
5 149 Marcus Kruger (C)  Sweden Djurgardens IF (Elitserien)
6 177 (from San Jose via Columbus and Atlanta) David Pacan (C)  Canada Cumberland Grads (CCHL)
7 195 (from Florida) Paul Phillips (D)  United States Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL)
7 209 David Gilbert (C)  Canada Quebec Remparts (QMJHL)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ Whyno, Steve (May 18, 2017). "NHL's 20 greatest teams filled with Stanley Cup dynasties". ABC. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
  3. ^ a b Duff, Bob. "Now or never for 'Hawks to end Cup drought?". NBC Sports. Archived from the original on January 24, 2010. Retrieved July 16, 2010.
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  6. ^ Panaccio, Tim (August 15, 2009). "NHL Notebook: The Hawks' Tumultuous Offseason". Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia. Archived from the original on July 29, 2012. Retrieved July 28, 2010.
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[edit]
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