The Chicago Blackhawks: Greatest Sports Business Turnaround Ever? After an inconsistent season and a near record-breaker but a bottom-tier team at the end of last season, we’re in for a strong return for Blues GM Jim Blashill. Blashill surprised everyone and finally let free agency begin. The Blues have some interesting plans to back up their investment in draft picks – Eric Staal is a big name, Andrew Shaw and Marian Hossa offer a bit of a difference-maker but they’ll also be off-loading on Martin St. Louis for John Gibson and a 2nd round pick to give them a big defensive defenseman. Kotaku Slap: That is it! As a reminder, our Best NHL Draft Picks in order of popularity wasn’t always in this order. Sort of. Keep reading for our top picks for next season.

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The Chicago Blackhawks: Greatest Sports Business Turnaround Ever? By Ryan Chavis (Nov. 28) In looking at all the ways the Blackhawks of recent years have collapsed — from bad attendance, to the fact that their franchise had to relocate, to more recent financial problems including an overreaction to a new stadium and new arena — Blackhawks president Andy Horne found all the things to be far more perplexing than he might initially thought. Yet every now and again, Horne gave the Blackhawks a different impression: the team has stalled financially last season, and they’re now languishing in the bottom of one of the economic craters. At times, Horne has suggested that the team was overly optimistic when it first started to lose steam, and that it was building more into its future despite some lofty expectations and the most disappointing seasons in franchise history. Several years before his latest allegations against Horne, Blackhawks coach Jeff Blashill offered an even more sobering view to a very skeptical view of the franchise’s prospects as an aging team: “I don’t want to comment on the size here. You can’t be 526 young and being in the top 5 is very slow. You have to think long and hard about this, and I have to be careful with people in too big of a business situation.

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” But there are a few caveats. I’ve been going over it for a few weeks here, because Horne has little to say. Sure, he does play in the Blackhawks preseason and was at the University of Winnipeg’s exhibition game a few weeks ago, but Horne is clearly focused on his career and not making the team. And a handful of the major storylines on the Hawks’ website still haven’t come to a head. One is the Hawks’ internal coaching, with its insistence that its players work together over two-on-one overtime games. And that has been somewhat of a concern of the coaching staff. For starters, Horne didn’t show much enthusiasm any time after the Bulls lost their second straight Eastern Conference opener back in May.

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In all of Chicago’s 37 games of the Wild East, Horne took up a full-court position — often in six to seven-on-six situations — — but it didn’t go away. After Chicago’s win over the lowly Kings on Wednesday, Horne was up to 36 minutes and four rebounds in that span, a day short of a 16-game point streak. But the coach found a way to use the veteran after an “Innovative Player-coach” line. “I think even though we got a little complacent about us at the start, we just kept doing things right and we did it after the loss, which was awesome for us, as it is in the playoffs. The guys were working really hard, and there were a lot of happy streaks here, the team was moving where I wanted to move. That’s the way it is.” After being pulled over in September, the veteran, Michael Cheika, stayed by for offseasons and in summer workouts when the team tried calling up guys from the Chicago Blackhawks organization.

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The veteran called Chicago GM Garth Snow days before the practice, hoping to talk to prospects or ask for assistance in the morning because of a pending trade. Several coaches from that situation joined the team and gave the rookie a ride on a Chicago-based team, though no coach gave much room for outside pressure. At the top of the Blackhawks’ minds, however, was a lack of hope and a general exhaustion of everything because Horne couldn’t even sit. “Seventeen months on, we were in desperation. If we had kept this faith, we could have won the Stanley Cup,” Burrows said. “There’s going to be a lot of ups and downs in the year ahead, but we’re doing the best we can.” That’s good news for hope, but on another major issue the coach was consistently reluctant to address here: Is there good enough interest from overseas clubs to sign him? But is there enough to make the Chicago market suit Chicago’s needs? More from B/R: • Players: D-man that got his offer overturned by big-league player • Could a player named Bryan Little get to play in Edmonton? • How many players could make the Blackhawks? • Injuries to: Hawks, Orioles, and Orioles The Chicago Blackhawks: Greatest Sports Business Turnaround Ever? With new investment, one-time profits being used to cover over six years’ worth of expenses, NHL executive and president Anne-Marie Slaughter is certain this new development will be a positive financial result in the short term.

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“People have questioned for years why we’re not getting into a league,” Slaughter said. “A lot of basketball fans are saying, ‘Why can’t we get into a team?’ I think people have noticed a certain type of excitement had generated there in the past, folks that were new to the league and had never been in it. They knew we were doing something to gain access to talent, but frankly, people turned around and started turning around. I think there needs to be investment beyond the initial pay raises to pay salaries and I think growth – we’ve seen that. I think growing is what we need.” Laughter began to add up at Buffalo’s new arena site. To keep “New York Rangers head coach Scott Harrington around” may make sense.

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Harrington has stepped away from the Boston Bruins for “multiple years,” but isn’t expected to return until the start of his current contract. Head coach Scott Harrington said in September he would follow in the footsteps of the Pittsburgh Penguins assistant team president of player personnel. pic.twitter.com/4d0BgSCgO8 — DNN (@DNNBleed) June 26, 2016 Rangers defenseman Alex Ovechkin, the former Pittsburgh Penguins MVP and a frequent visitor of Slaughter’s, hinted at a team goal soon before the announcement. Ovechkin cited a belief he would eventually return to play in full hockey if not in his post-season stint here. “That’s when I’d really add hope,” Ovechkin said Monday.

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“How it happened was he said, ‘With the team getting larger, and the salaries rising – I’m going to go have a great time with the team.” This would seem to carry out the idea of Ovechkin returning. Slaughter said her opinion and judgment will make up for any positive business or coaching the team. “I think it is a positive business,” Slaughter said. “She said that the new money coming to us is going to be being used to change the ownership, the perception and [expectations]. And it’s going to take a growth spurt going forward. Those are things that we have to work on.

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“But as far as business, I think what motivates us is that we’re going to grow new and fresh business for us. I think our market, our development like any other league must be growing because we want the highest profile fans for our fan base. I think we got to keep the fans where the fans are. That’s the main work we need to do for our product. We have a great stadium for our fans to get to watching to see and knowing what better way to do that.”

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