A two-time NCAA Champion at the University of Denver, Keith Magnuson would play his entire NHL career with the Chicago Blackhawks.  Magnuson was not a scorer, but he was a stay-at-home blueliner who used his physical presence to protect his side of the ice by any means necessary.  A two-time leader in Penalty Minutes, Magnuson would be an All-Star in 1971 & 1972, and he was the leader in Defensive Point Shares in his rookie year. 

Doug Jarrett didn’t get a lot of attention or press when he played professional hockey, but in the 721 Games he suited up for Chicago, he provided very solid defense and was the NHL leader in Defensive Point Shares in the 1966/67 Season. 

By the time Marian Hossa arrived in Chicago, he had already accomplished quite a lot in the NHL 

As an Ottawa Senator, he was a two-time All-Star who had two straight 70 Point seasons.

Patrick Sharp played the bulk of his career with the Chicago Blackhawks, where he was a major part of their success in winning three Stanley Cups (2010, 2013 & 2015).  Sharp was a solid goal scorer for Chicago, finishing 8th (2011) and 9th (2014), and he was regarded as a decent two-way player who would earn votes for the Selke Award.  The Left Winger was excellent on the penalty kill and would lead the NHL in Short-Handed Goals in the 2007-08 season.