HeyJaredNestor Quixtan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Blackhawkup
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Bowen Byram and the Biggest Gambles of the Kyle Davidson Era (opens the original)
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Bowen Byram spent July house-hunting in Chicago. A week after his wedding, he fit in a skate with Alex Vlasic and Artyom Levshunov between viewings. The contract was already done by then: six years, a $12.5 million cap hit from 2027-28 and, according to The Athletic's Scott Powers, a full no-movement clause. He hadn't played a game for Chicago. Days earlier, Kyle Davidson had sent the fourth and 45th picks in the 2026 draft, plus Louis Crevier, to Buffalo for Byram and Jordan Greenway. Davidson'
Blackhawks shouldn’t think they’re done adding on the blueline (opens the original)
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The Chicago Blackhawks were one of the most aggressive teams this offseason. The deal for Bowen Byram was the sort of move savvy contending teams make. But there’s something else at play here. The Blackhawks should by no means think they’re done maneuvering the blue line. Yes, they have an embarrassment of riches insofar as their pipeline is concerned. Byram, Kevin Korchinski, Alex Vlasic, and Wyatt Kaiser are all good options, even if it's a little too much youth. The problem is that they’re al
Blackhawks just got major validation of their prospect pool (opens the original)
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It’s no secret that the Chicago Blackhawks have one of the best prospect pools in the NHL. A recent article in The Athletic heralded Chicago’s pipeline as the fourth-best in the league. Beyond Connor Bedard, who’s still just 21, the publication highlighted Anton Frondell and Roman Kantserov as the Hawks’ two-best prospects. And that’s where the organization’s prospect pool just got major validation. NHL Network released a ranking of the 26-best prospects in the NHL today. Sitting at No. 3 was Fr
Bowen Byram suddenly doesn’t look too bad for Blackhawks (opens the original)
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When the Chicago Blackhawks first acquired Bowen Byram, some pundits and talking heads winced at the price paid to land him. Then, when the Blackhawks extended Byram, the pundits winced again. Chicago briefly made Byram the highest-paid defenseman in the NHL by inking him to a six-year deal worth $75 million. While Byram had emerged as a solid, high-end NHL blueliner, no one really thought that a $12.5 million AAV was commensurate with his track record. Well, that changed in a heartbeat. Weeks a
Bowen Byram won’t have much time to enjoy his new contract (opens the original)
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When the Chicago Blackhawks traded for Bowen Byram, the plan wasn’t to give him a chance to develop and find his potential. The plan was for him to instantly step into the role as the team’s number-one blueliner. That idea became clear when the Blackhawks signed Byram to a six-year, $75 million extension. And because the plan is for Byram to become the organization’s undisputed top defenseman, he won’t have the luxury of settling into his new contract. The expectation will be for Byram to hit th
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