List of Chicago Blackhawks award winners

Chicago Blackhawks awards

Jonathan Toews holding the Conn Smythe Trophy and Patrick Kane lifting the Stanley Cup in 2010.

Team trophies
Award*| Wins
Stanley Cup| 6
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl| 7
Prince of Wales Trophy| 2
Presidents' Trophy| 2
O'Brien Trophy| 1
Individual awards
Award*| Wins
Art Ross Trophy| 9
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy| 2
Calder Memorial Trophy| 9
Conn Smythe Trophy| 3
Frank J. Selke Trophy| 3
Hart Memorial Trophy| 7
Jack Adams Award| 1
James Norris Memorial Trophy| 8
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy| 8
Lester Patrick Trophy| 7
Mark Messier Leadership Award| 1
Ted Lindsay Award| 1
Vezina Trophy| 10
William M. Jennings Trophy| 5
Total
Awards won| 92

The Chicago Blackhawks are a professional ice hockey team based in Chicago, Illinois. They are members of the Central Division of the Western Conference in the National Hockey League (NHL). The club was founded in 1926 as one of the League's first American franchises and are today part of the NHL's "Original Six" teams—a term reserved for the six teams that comprised the NHL from the 1942–43 season until the league expanded in 1967.

The Blackhawks have won numerous team and individual awards and honors. They have won the Stanley Cup as the league champions in 1934, 1938, 1961, 2010, 2013, and 2015. The Presidents' Trophy was awarded to the club in the 1990–91 and 2012–13 seasons for finishing with the most points.

## League awards

[edit]

### Team trophies

[edit]

The Chicago Blackhawks have won the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl as Western (previously the Campbell) Conference champions four times. They won the league championship Stanley Cup six times. They have also won the Presidents' Trophy twice as the top team in the NHL during the regular season.

Team trophies awarded to the Chicago Blackhawks  Award  | Description  | Times won  | Seasons  | References

|
|
|
|

Stanley Cup | NHL championship | 6 | 1933–34, 1937–38, 1960–61, 2009–10, 2012–13, 2014–15 | [1][2]
O'Brien Cup | NHL championship runner-up (1938–50) | 1 | 1943–44 | [3]
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl | West Division champions (1967–74) | 3 | 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73 | [4]
Western Conference playoff championship (1981–present) | 4 | 1991–92, 2009–10, 2012–13, 2014–15
Prince of Wales Trophy | Regular season championship (1938–67) | 1 | 1966–67 | [5]
East Division champions (1967–74) | 1 | 1969–70
Presidents' Trophy | Most regular season points | 2 | 1990–91, 2012–13 | [6][7]

### Individual awards

[edit]

Individual awards won by Chicago Blackhawks players and staff  Award  | Description  | Winner  | Season  | References

|
|
|
|

Art Ross Trophy | Regular season scoring champion  | Roy Conacher | 1948–49 | [8][9]
Bobby Hull | 1959–60
1961–62
1965–66
Stan Mikita | 1963–64
1964–65
1966–67
1967–68
Patrick Kane | 2015–16
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy | Perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication to hockey  | Pit Martin | 1969–70 | [10][11]
Bryan Berard | 2003–04
Calder Memorial Trophy | Rookie of the year  | Mike Karakas  | 1935-36  | [12][13]
Cully Dahlstrom | 1937–38
Ed Litzenberger | 1954–55
Bill Hay | 1959–60
Tony Esposito | 1969–70
Steve Larmer | 1982–83
Ed Belfour | 1990–91
Patrick Kane | 2007–08
Artemi Panarin | 2015–16
Connor Bedard | 2023–24
Conn Smythe Trophy | Most valuable player of the playoffs  | Jonathan Toews | 2009–10 | [14][15]
Patrick Kane | 2012–13
Duncan Keith | 2014–15
Frank J. Selke Trophy | Forward who demonstrates the most defensive skill  | Troy Murray | 1985–86 | [16][17]
Dirk Graham | 1990–91
Jonathan Toews | 2012–13
Hart Memorial Trophy | Most Valuable Player | Max Bentley | 1945–46 | [18][19]
Al Rollins | 1953–54
Bobby Hull | 1964–65
1965–66
Stan Mikita | 1966–67
1967–68
Patrick Kane | 2015–16
Jack Adams Award | Coach of the year  | Orval Tessier | 1982–83 | [20]
James Norris Memorial Trophy | Defense player of the year  | Pierre Pilote | 1962–63 | [21][22]
1963–64
1964–65
Doug Wilson | 1981–82
Chris Chelios | 1992–93
1995–96
Duncan Keith | 2009–10
2013–14
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy | Gentlemanly conduct  | Elwin Romnes | 1935–36 | [23][24]
Max Bentley | 1942–43
Clint Smith | 1943–44
Bill Mosienko | 1944–45
Ken Wharram | 1963–64
Bobby Hull | 1964–65
Stan Mikita | 1966–67
1967–68
Mark Messier Leadership Award | Player who exemplifies leadership on and off the ice  | Jonathan Toews | 2014–15 | [25]
Ted Lindsay Award | Most valuable player as chosen by the players  | Patrick Kane | 2015–16 | [26]
Vezina Trophy | Fewest goals given up in the regular season (1927–1981)  | Chuck Gardiner | 1931–32 | [27][28]
1933–34
Lorne Chabot | 1934–35
Glenn Hall | 1962–63
Glenn Hall | 1966–67
Denis DeJordy
Tony Esposito | 1969–70
Tony Esposito | 1971–72
Gary Smith
Tony Esposito | 1973–74
Top goaltender (1981–present)  | Ed Belfour | 1990–91
1992–93
William M. Jennings Trophy | Fewest goals given up in the regular season (1981–present)  | Ed Belfour | 1990–91 | [29][30]
1992–93
1994–95
Corey Crawford | 2012–13
Ray Emery
Corey Crawford | 2014–15[a]

## All-Stars

[edit]

### NHL first and second team All-Stars

[edit]

The NHL first and second team All-Stars are the top players at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.[31]

Chicago Blackhawks selected to the NHL First and Second Team All-Stars[31] Player  | Position  | Selections  | Season  | Team

|
|
|
|

Ed Belfour | Goaltender | 3  | 1990–91 | 1st
1992–93 | 1st
1994–95 | 2nd
Doug Bentley | Left wing | 4  | 1942–43 | 1st
1943–44 | 1st
1946–47 | 1st
Center | 1948–49 | 2nd
Max Bentley | Center | 2  | 1945–46 | 1st
1946–47 | 2nd
Lorne Chabot | Goaltender | 1  | 1934–35 | 1st
Chris Chelios | Defense | 5  | 1990–91 | 2nd
1992–93 | 1st
1994–95 | 1st
1995–96 | 1st
1996–97 | 2nd
Lionel Conacher | Defense | 1  | 1933–34 | 1st
Roy Conacher | Left wing | 1  | 1948–49 | 1st
Art Coulter | Defense | 1  | 1934–35 | 2nd
Tony Esposito | Goaltender | 5  | 1969–70 | 1st
1971–72 | 1st
1972–73 | 2nd
1973–74 | 2nd
1979–80 | 1st
Bill Gadsby | Defense | 2  | 1952–53 | 2nd
1953–54 | 2nd
Charlie Gardiner | Goaltender | 4  | 1930–31 | 1st
1931–32 | 1st
1932–33 | 2nd
1933–34 | 1st
Johnny Gottselig | Left wing | 2  | 1938–39 | 2nd
Coach | 1945–46 | 2nd
Glenn Hall | Goaltender | 8  | 1957–58 | 1st
1959–60 | 1st
1960–61 | 2nd
1961–62 | 2nd
1962–63 | 1st
1963–64 | 1st
1965–66 | 1st
1966–67 | 2nd
Bobby Hull | Left wing | 12  | 1959–60 | 1st
1961–62 | 1st
1962–63 | 2nd
1963–64 | 1st
1964–65 | 1st
1965–66 | 1st
1966–67 | 1st
1967–68 | 1st
1968–69 | 1st
1969–70 | 1st
1970–71 | 2nd
1971–72 | 1st
Dennis Hull | Right wing | 1  | 1972–73 | 2nd
Dick Irvin | Coach | 1  | 1930–31 | 2nd
Patrick Kane | Right wing | 4  | 2009–10 | 1st
2015–16 | 1st
2016–17 | 1st
2018–19 | 2nd
Mike Karakas | Goaltender | 1  | 1944–45 | 2nd
Duncan Keith | Defense | 3  | 2009–10 | 1st
2013–14 | 1st
2016–17 | 2nd
Ed Litzenberger | Center | 1  | 1956–57 | 2nd
Stan Mikita | Center | 8  | 1961–62 | 1st
1962–63 | 1st
1963–64 | 1st
1964–65 | 2nd
1965–66 | 1st
1966–67 | 1st
1967–68 | 1st
1969–70 | 2nd
Bill Mosienko | Right wing | 2  | 1944–45 | 2nd
1945–46 | 2nd
Artemi Panarin | Left wing | 1  | 2016–17 | 2nd
Pierre Pilote | Defense | 8  | 1959–60 | 2nd
1960–61 | 2nd
1961–62 | 2nd
1962–63 | 1st
1963–64 | 1st
1964–65 | 1st
1965–66 | 1st
1966–67 | 1st
Bud Poile | Right wing | 1  | 1947–48 | 2nd
Denis Savard | Center | 1  | 1982–83 | 2nd
Earl Seibert | Defense | 9  | 1935–36 | 2nd
1936–37 | 2nd
1937–38 | 2nd
1938–39 | 2nd
1939–40 | 2nd
1940–41 | 2nd
1941–42 | 1st
1942–43 | 1st
1943–44 | 1st
Pat Stapleton | Defense | 3  | 1965–66 | 2nd
1970–71 | 2nd
1971–72 | 2nd
Gaye Stewart | Left wing | 1  | 1947–48 | 2nd
Paul Thompson | Left wing | 4  | 1935–36 | 2nd
1937–38 | 1st
Coach | 1939–40 | 1st
1941–42 | 2nd
Jonathan Toews | Center | 1  | 2012–13 | 2nd
Elmer Vasko | Defense | 2  | 1962–63 | 2nd
1963–64 | 2nd
Kenny Wharram | Right wing | 2  | 1963–64 | 1st
1966–67 | 1st
Bill White | Defense | 3  | 1971–72 | 2nd
1972–73 | 2nd
1973–74 | 2nd
Doug Wilson | Defense | 3  | 1981–82 | 1st
1984–85 | 2nd
1989–90 | 2nd

### NHL All-Rookie Team

[edit]

The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.[32]

Chicago Blackhawks selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team[32] Player  | Position  | Season

|
|

Tyler Arnason | Forward | 2002–03
Connor Bedard | Forward | 2023–24
Ed Belfour | Goaltender | 1990–91
Corey Crawford | Goaltender | 2010–11
Eric Daze | Forward | 1995–96
Dominik Hasek | Goaltender | 1991–92
Patrick Kane | Forward | 2007–08
Dominik Kubalik | Forward | 2019–20
Steve Larmer | Forward | 1982–83
Artemi Panarin | Forward | 2015–16
Darren Pang | Goaltender | 1987–88
Brandon Saad | Forward | 2012–13
Jonathan Toews | Forward | 2007–08
Kris Versteeg | Forward | 2008–09

### All-Star Game selections

[edit]

The National Hockey League All-Star Game is a mid-season exhibition game held annually between many of the top players of each season. Sixty-four All-Star Games have been held since 1947, with at least one player chosen to represent the Blackhawks in each year except 2004. The All-Star game has not been held in various years: 1979 and 1987 due to the 1979 Challenge Cup and Rendez-vous '87 series between the NHL and the Soviet national team, respectively, 1995, 2005, and 2013 as a result of labor stoppages, 2006, 2010, and 2014 because of the Winter Olympic Games, 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 2025 when it was replaced by the 2025 4 Nations Face-Off.[33] Chicago has hosted four of the games.[34] The 2nd, 15th, 27th, and 42nd games all took place at Chicago Stadium.

* † Selected by fan vote[35]
* ‡ Selected by Commissioner
* ↑ All-Star Game Most Valuable Player[36]

Chicago Blackhawks players and coaches selected to the All-Star Game  Game  | Year  | Name  | Position  | References

|
|
|
|

1st | 1947  | Doug Bentley | Left wing | [37]
Max Bentley | Center
Bill Mosienko | Right wing
2nd | 1948  | Doug Bentley | Left wing | [38]
Bud Poile | Center
Gaye Stewart | Left wing
3rd | 1949  | Doug Bentley | Left wing | [39]
Roy Conacher | Left wing
Bob Goldham | Defense
Bill Mosienko | Right wing
4th | 1950  | Doug Bentley | Left wing | [40]
Bill Mosienko | Right wing
Jack Stewart | Defense
5th | 1951  | Doug Bentley | Left wing | [41]
Gus Bodnar | Center
Al Dewsbury | Defense
Lee Fogolin | Defense
Harry Lumley | Goaltender
6th | 1952  | Bill Mosienko | Right wing | [42]
7th | 1953  | Bill Gadsby | Defense | [43]
Gus Mortson | Defense
Bill Mosienko | Right wing
8th | 1954  | Bill Gadsby | Defense | [44]
Gus Mortson | Defense
Al Rollins | Goaltender
9th | 1955  | Dick Irvin | Coach | [45]
Ed Litzenberger | Right wing
Frank Martin | Defense
Allan Stanley | Defense
Red Sullivan | Center
Harry Watson | Left wing
10th | 1956  | Wally Hergesheimer | Right wing | [46]
Nick Mickoski | Left wing
Gus Mortson | Defense
Red Sullivan | Center
Johnny Wilson | Left wing
11th | 1957  | Ed Litzenberger | Right wing | [47]
12th | 1958  | Glenn Hall | Goaltender | [48]
Ed Litzenberger | Right wing
Dollard St. Laurent | Defense
13th | 1959  | Ed Litzenberger | Right wing | [49]
14th | 1960  | Glenn Hall | Goaltender | [50]
Billy Hay | Center
Bobby Hull | Left wing
Pierre Pilote | Defense
15th | 1961  | Jack Evans | Defense | [51]
Reggie Fleming | Left wing
Glenn Hall | Goaltender
Murray Hall | Center
Billy Hay | Center
Bronco Horvath | Center
Bobby Hull | Left wing
Chico Maki | Right wing
Ab McDonald | Left wing
Gerry Melnyk | Center
Stan Mikita (Did not play) | Center
Ron Murphy | Left wing
Eric Nesterenko | Right wing
Pierre Pilote | Defense
Rudy Pilous | Coach
Dollard St. Laurent | Defense
Bob Turner | Defense
Elmer Vasko | Defense
Kenny Wharram | Right wing
16th | 1962  | Glenn Hall | Goaltender | [52]
Bobby Hull | Left wing
Pierre Pilote | Defense
Rudy Pilous | Coach
17th | 1963  | Glenn Hall | Goaltender | [53]
Bobby Hull | Left wing
Pierre Pilote | Defense
Elmer Vasko | Defense
18th | 1964  | Glenn Hall | Goaltender | [54]
Bobby Hull | Left wing
Stan Mikita | Center
Pierre Pilote | Defense
Elmer Vasko | Defense
19th | 1965  | Glenn Hall | Goaltender | [55]
Bobby Hull | Left wing
Doug Mohns | Defense
Eric Nesterenko | Right wing
Pierre Pilote | Defense
Billy Reay | Coach
20th | 1967  | Glenn Hall | Goaltender | [56]
Bobby Hull | Left wing
Stan Mikita | Center
Pierre Pilote | Defense
Pat Stapleton | Defense
21st | 1968  | Bobby Hull | Left wing | [57]
Stan Mikita | Center
Pierre Pilote | Defense
Kenny Wharram | Right wing
22nd | 1969  | Bobby Hull | Left wing | [58]
Dennis Hull | Left wing
Stan Mikita | Center
Pat Stapleton | Defense
23rd | 1970  | Tony Esposito | Goaltender | [59]
Bobby Hull↑  | Left wing
24th | 1971  | Tony Esposito | Goaltender | [60]
Bobby Hull↑  | Left wing
Dennis Hull | Left wing
Keith Magnuson | Defense
Chico Maki | Right wing
Pit Martin | Center
Stan Mikita | Center
Pat Stapleton | Defense
Bill White | Defense
25th | 1972  | Tony Esposito | Goaltender | [61]
Bobby Hull | Left wing
Dennis Hull | Left wing
Keith Magnuson | Defense
Chico Maki | Right wing
Pit Martin | Center
Stan Mikita | Center
Billy Reay | Coach
Pat Stapleton | Defense
Bill White | Defense
26th | 1973  | Tony Esposito | Goaltender | [62]
Dennis Hull | Left wing
Pit Martin | Center
Stan Mikita | Center
Jim Pappin | Right wing
Billy Reay | Coach
Bill White | Defense
27th | 1974  | Tony Esposito | Goaltender | [63]
Dennis Hull | Left wing
Pit Martin | Center
Stan Mikita | Center
Jim Pappin | Right wing
Billy Reay | Coach
Bill White | Defense
28th | 1975  | Doug Jarrett | Defense | [64]
Stan Mikita | Center
Jim Pappin | Right wing
29th | 1976  | John Marks | Left wing | [65]
Phil Russell | Defense
30th | 1977  | Phil Russell | Defense | [66]
31st | 1978  | Ivan Boldirev | Center | [67]
32nd | 1980  | Tony Esposito | Goaltender | [68]
33rd | 1981  | Bob Murray | Defense | [69]
34th | 1982  | Denis Savard | Center | [70]
Al Secord | Left wing
Doug Wilson | Defense
35th | 1983  | Murray Bannerman | Goaltender | [71]
Bob Murray | Defense
Denis Savard | Center
Al Secord | Left wing
Doug Wilson | Defense
36th | 1984  | Murray Bannerman | Goaltender | [72]
Denis Savard | Center
Doug Wilson | Defense
37th | 1985  | Doug Wilson | Defense | [73]
38th | 1986  | Denis Savard | Center | [74]
Doug Wilson†  | Defense
39th | 1988  | Denis Savard | Center | [75]
Doug Wilson† (Did not play) | Defense
40th | 1989  | Dave Manson | Defense | [76]
41st | 1990  | Steve Larmer | Right wing | [77]
Doug Wilson | Defense
42nd | 1991  | Chris Chelios†  | Defense | [78]
Steve Larmer | Right wing
Jeremy Roenick | Center
43rd | 1992  | Ed Belfour†  | Goaltender | [79]
Chris Chelios†  | Defense
Jeremy Roenick | Center
44th | 1993  | Ed Belfour†  | Goaltender | [80]
Chris Chelios†  | Defense
Mike Keenan | Coach
Jeremy Roenick | Center
45th | 1994  | Chris Chelios†  | Defense | [81]
Jeremy Roenick | Center
46th | 1996  | Ed Belfour†  | Goaltender | [82]
Chris Chelios†  | Defense
Denis Savard‡  | Center
47th | 1997  | Tony Amonte | Right wing | [83]
Chris Chelios†  | Defense
48th | 1998  | Tony Amonte | Right wing | [84]
Chris Chelios | Defense
49th | 1999  | Tony Amonte | Right wing | [85]
50th | 2000  | Tony Amonte | Right wing | [86]
51st | 2001  | Tony Amonte | Right wing | [87]
52nd | 2002  | Eric Daze↑  | Left wing | [88]
Alexei Zhamnov | Center
53rd | 2003  | Jocelyn Thibault | Goaltender | [89]
54th | 2004  | No Blackhawks selected | — | [90]
55th | 2007  | Martin Havlat | Right wing | [91]
56th | 2008  | Duncan Keith | Defense | [92]
57th | 2009  | Brian Campbell†  | Defense | [93]
Patrick Kane†  | Right wing
Jonathan Toews†  | Center
58th | 2011  | Mike Haviland | Assistant coach | [94]
Patrick Kane | Right wing
Duncan Keith†  | Defense
Joel Quenneville | Coach
Patrick Sharp↑  | Center
Jonathan Toews†  | Center
59th | 2012  | Marian Hossa | Right wing | [95]
Patrick Kane | Right wing
Jonathan Toews (Did not play) | Center
60th | 2015  | Corey Crawford†  | Goaltender | [96]
Patrick Kane†  | Right wing
Duncan Keith†  | Defense
Brent Seabrook†  | Defense
Jonathan Toews†  | Center
61st | 2016  | Patrick Kane†  | Right wing | [97]
Jonathan Toews (Did not play) | Center
62nd | 2017  | Corey Crawford | Goaltender | [98]
Patrick Kane | Right wing
Duncan Keith | Defense
Jonathan Toews | Center
63rd | 2018  | Patrick Kane | Right wing | [99]
64th | 2019  | Patrick Kane | Right wing | [100]
65th | 2020  | Patrick Kane | Right wing | [101]
66th | 2022  | Alex DeBrincat | Right wing | [102]
67th | 2023  | Seth Jones | Defense | [103]
68th | 2024  | Connor Bedard (Did not play) | Center | [104][105]

### All-Star benefit games

[edit]

Prior to the institution of the National Hockey League All-Star Game the league held three different benefit games featuring teams of all-stars. The first was the Ace Bailey Benefit Game, held in 1934, after a violent collision with Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins left Ace Bailey of the Toronto Maple Leafs hospitalized and unable to continue his playing career.[106] In 1937 the Howie Morenz Memorial Game was held to raise money for the family of Howie Morenz of the Montreal Canadiens who died from complications after being admitted to the hospital for a broken leg.[107] The Babe Siebert Memorial Game was held in 1939 to raise funds for the family of the Canadiens' Babe Siebert who drowned shortly after he retired from playing.[108]

Chicago Blackhawks players and coaches selected to All-Star benefit games  Game  | Year  | Name  | Position  | References

|
|
|
|

Ace Bailey Benefit Game | 1934  | Lionel Conacher | Defense | [106]
Charlie Gardiner | Goaltender
Howie Morenz Memorial Game | 1937  | Johnny Gottselig | Left wing | [107]
Mush March | Right wing
Babe Siebert Memorial Game | 1939  | Johnny Gottselig | Left wing | [108]
Earl Seibert | Defense

### All-Star Game replacement events

[edit]

Chicago Blackhawks players and coaches selected to All-Star Game replacement events  Event  | Year  | Name  | Position  | References

|
|
|
|

Challenge Cup | 1979  | Tony Esposito (Did not play) | Goaltender | [109]
Rendez-vous '87 | 1987  | Doug Wilson | Defense | [110]
4 Nations Face-Off | 2025  | Teuvo Teräväinen (Finland) | Left wing | [111]

## Career achievements

[edit]

### Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]

The following is a list of Chicago Blackhawks who have been enshrined in the Hockey Hall of Fame.[112][113]

Chicago Blackhawks inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame[112][113] Individual  | Category  | Year inducted  | Years with Blackhawks in category  | References

|
|
|
|

Sid Abel | Player  | 1969  | 1952–1953  | [114]
Al Arbour | Builder  | 1996  | 1958–1961  | [115]
Ed Belfour | Player  | 2011  | 1988–1997  | [116]
Doug Bentley | Player  | 1964  | 1939–1952  | [117]
Max Bentley | Player  | 1966  | 1940–1948  | [118]
Georges Boucher | Player  | 1960  | 1931–1932  | [119]
Frank Brimsek | Player  | 1966  | 1949–1950  | [120]
Billy Burch | Player  | 1974  | 1932–1933  | [121]
Chris Chelios | Player  | 2013  | 1990–1999  | [122]
Paul Coffey | Player  | 2004  | 1998–1999  | [123]
Lionel Conacher | Player  | 1994  | 1933–1934  | [124]
Roy Conacher | Player  | 1998  | 1947–1952  | [125]
Art Coulter | Player  | 1974  | 1931–1936  | [126]
Babe Dye | Player  | 1970  | 1926–1927  | [127]
Phil Esposito | Player  | 1984  | 1963–1967  | [128]
Tony Esposito | Player  | 1988  | 1969–1984  | [129]
Bill Gadsby | Player  | 1970  | 1946–1954  | [130]
Charlie Gardiner | Player  | 1945  | 1927–1934  | [131]
Herb Gardiner | Player  | 1958  | 1928–1929  | [132]
Doug Gilmour | Player  | 2011  | 1998–2000  | [133]
Michel Goulet | Player  | 1998  | 1990–1994  | [134]
Glenn Hall | Player  | 1975  | 1957–1967  | [135]
Dominik Hasek | Player  | 2014  | 1990–1992  | [136]
George Hay | Player  | 1958  | 1926–1927  | [137]
Marian Hossa | Player  | 2020  | 2009–2017  | [138]
Phil Housley | Player  | 2015  | 2001–2003  | [139]
Bobby Hull | Player  | 1983  | 1957–1972  | [140]
Dick Irvin | Player  | 1958  | 1926–1929  | [141]
Tommy Ivan | Builder  | 1974  | 1954–1977  | [142]
Duke Keats | Player  | 1958  | 1928–1929  | [143]
Duncan Keith | Player  | 2025  | 2005-2021  | [144]
Hughie Lehman | Player  | 1958  | 1926–1928  | [145]
Ted Lindsay | Player  | 1966  | 1957–1960  | [146]
Harry Lumley | Player  | 1980  | 1951–1952  | [147]
Mickey MacKay | Player  | 1952  | 1926–1928  | [148]
John Mariucci | Builder  | 1985  | 1940–1948  | [149]
Frederic McLaughlin | Builder  | 1963  | 1926–1944  | [150]
Stan Mikita | Player  | 1983  | 1958–1980  | [151]
Howie Morenz | Player  | 1945  | 1934–1936  | [152]
Bill Mosienko | Player  | 1965  | 1941–1955  | [153]
James D. Norris | Builder  | 1962  | 1952–1966  | [154]
James Norris | Builder  | 1958  |  | [155]
Bert Olmstead | Player  | 1985  | 1948–1951  | [156]
Bobby Orr | Player  | 1979  | 1976–1978  | [157]
Pierre Pilote | Player  | 1975  | 1955–1968  | [158]
Rudy Pilous | Builder  | 1985  | 1957–1963  | [159]
Bud Poile | Builder  | 1990  | 1947–1948  | [160]
Denis Savard | Player  | 2000  | 1980–1990, 1995–1997  | [161]
Earl Seibert | Player  | 1963  | 1936–1944  | [162]
Clint Smith | Player  | 1991  | 1943–1946  | [163]
Allan Stanley | Player  | 1981  | 1954–1956  | [164]
Barney Stanley | Player  | 1962  | 1927–1928  | [165]
Jack Stewart | Player  | 1964  | 1950–1952  | [166]
Harry Watson | Player  | 1994  | 1954–1957  | [167]
Doug Wilson | Player  | 2020  | 1977–1991  | [138]
Arthur Wirtz | Builder  | 1971  |  | [168]
Bill Wirtz | Builder  | 1976  | 1952–2007  | [169]

### Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

[edit]

Two members of the Blackhawks organization have been honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award. The award is presented by the Hockey Hall of Fame to members of the radio and television industry who make outstanding contributions to their profession and the game of ice hockey during their broadcasting career.[170]

Members of the Chicago Blackhawks honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award  Individual  | Year honored  | Years with Blackhawks as broadcaster  | References

|
|
|

Pat Foley | 2014  | 1980–2006, 2008–2022  | [171]
Lloyd Pettit | 1986  | 1961–1976  | [170]

### Lester Patrick Trophy

[edit]

Eleven members of the Blackhawks organization have been honored with the Lester Patrick Trophy. The trophy has been presented by the National Hockey League and USA Hockey since 1966 to honor a recipient's contribution to ice hockey in the United States.[172] This list includes all personnel who have ever been employed by the Chicago Blackhawks in any capacity and have also received the Lester Patrick Trophy.

Members of the Chicago Blackhawks honored with the Lester Patrick Trophy[173] Individual  | Year honored  | Years with Blackhawks  | References

|
|
|

Phil Esposito | 1978 | 1963–1967  | [174]
Phil Housley | 2009 | 2001–2003  | [174]
Bobby Hull | 1969 | 1957–1972  | [174]
Tommy Ivan | 1975 | 1954–1977  | [174]
Stan Mikita | 1976 | 1959–1980  | [174]
James Norris | 1967 |  | [174]
James D. Norris | 1972 | 1952–1966  | [174]
Bobby Orr | 1979 | 1976–1979  | [174]
Bob Pulford | 2011 | 1977–2007  | [174][175]
Arthur Wirtz | 1985 |  | [174]
Bill Wirtz | 1979 | 1952–2007  | [174]

### United States Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]

Main article: List of members of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame

Members of the Chicago Blackhawks inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame[176] Individual  | Year inducted  | Years with Blackhawks  | References

|
|
|

Taffy Abel | 1973  | 1929–1934  | [177]
Tony Amonte | 2009  | 1994–2002  | [178]
Frank Brimsek | 1973  | 1949–1950  | [179]
Chris Chelios | 2011  | 1990–1999  | [180]
Cully Dahlstrom | 1973  | 1937–1945  | [181]
Victor Desjardins | 1974  | 1930–1931  | [182]
Vic Heyliger | 1974  | 1937–1943  | [183]
Phil Housley | 2004  | 2001–2003  | [184]
Virgil Johnson | 1974  | 1937–1945  | [185]
Mike Karakas | 1973  | 1935–1946  | [186]
Sam LoPresti | 1973  | 1940–1942  | [187]
John Mariucci | 1973  | 1940–1948  | [188]
Ed Olczyk | 2012  | 1984–1987, 1998–2000  | [189]
Fido Purpur | 1974  | 1941–1945  | [190]
Jeremy Roenick | 2010  | 1988–1996  | [191]
Elwin Romnes | 1973  | 1930–1938  | [192]
Bill Stewart | 1982  | 1937–1939  | [193]
Gary Suter | 2011  | 1994–1998  | [194]
Bill Wirtz | 1984  | 1952–2007  | [195]

### Retired numbers

[edit]

See also: List of NHL retired numbers

The Chicago Blackhawks have retired eight numbers for nine different players. The first jersey retired was #21 in honor of Stan Mikita, who played center for the club from 1958 to 1980. Three years later, the Hawks retired Bobby Hull's #9. Goaltenders Glenn Hall (#1) and Tony Esposito (#35) had their numbers retired on the same night in 1988. The number of Denis Savard was raised to the rafters in 1998. #3 was retired for two players in 2008: defensemen Keith Magnuson and Pierre Pilote. The most recent number retired was #7, for Chris Chelios. Also out of circulation is the number 99 which was retired league-wide for Wayne Gretzky on February 6, 2000.[196] Gretzky did not play for the Blackhawks during his 20-year NHL career and no Blackhawks player had ever worn the number 99 prior to its retirement.[197][198]

Chicago Blackhawks retired numbers  Number  | Player  | Position  | Years with Blackhawks as a player  | Date of retirement ceremony  | References

|
|
|
|
|

1  | Glenn Hall | Goaltender | 1957–1967  | November 20, 1988  | [199]
3  | Keith Magnuson | Defense | 1969–1979  | November 12, 2008  | [200]
Pierre Pilote | Defense | 1956–1968  | November 12, 2008  | [201]
7  | Chris Chelios | Defense | 1990–1999  | February 25, 2024  | [202]
9  | Bobby Hull | Left wing | 1957–1972  | December 18, 1983  | [203]
18  | Denis Savard | Center | 1980–1990, 1995–1997  | March 19, 1998  | [204]
21  | Stan Mikita | Center | 1958–1980  | October 19, 1980  | [205]
35  | Tony Esposito | Goaltender | 1969–1983  | November 20, 1988  | [206]
81  | Marian Hossa | Right wing | 2009–2017  | November 20, 2022  | [207]

## Other awards

[edit]

Chicago Blackhawks who have received non-NHL awards  Award  | Description  | Winner  | Year  | References

|
|
|
|

Best NHL Player ESPY Award | Best NHL player of the last calendar year  | Jonathan Toews | 2015  | [208]
Kharlamov Trophy | Most valuable Russian player in NHL  | Artemi Panarin | 2015–16 | [209]
Lionel Conacher Award | Canada's male athlete of the year  | Bobby Hull | 1965  | [210]
1966  | [211]

## See also

[edit]

* List of National Hockey League awards

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Shared with Carey Price of the Montreal Canadiens.

## References

[edit]

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