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Chicago Blackhawks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Chicago remained a force to be reckoned with throughout the decade, with Bobby Hull's four 50-goal seasons in the decade, Mikita winning back-to-back scoring titles and MVP accolades, Pilote winning three consecutive Norris Trophies, and Hall being named the First or Second All-Star goaltender eight out of nine straight seasons. |
 | | Roenick, Belfour, and Chelios were all traded away as the Blackhawks faltered through the late 1990s until they missed the playoffs in 1998 for the first time in 29 years, one season short of tying the Boston Bruins' record for the longest such streak in North American professional history. |
 | | The Blackhawks reached another low point on May 16, 2006, when they announced that longtime tv/radio play-by-play announcer Pat Foley, the voice of the Hawks for 25 years, was not going to be brought back for a 26th year, a move unpopular amongst most Blackhawks fans. |
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