A look back at the top 10 greatest Blackhawks points leaders of all-time

The Chicago Blackhawks have been around since 1926, and over the decades, some of hockey's greatest names have worn one of the iconic jerseys in hockey today. From Stan Mikita to Patrick Kane to Connor Bedard, a select group of players has stood above the rest when it comes to offensive production.

Here's a look at the top 10 point scorers in Blackhawks history — and how they helped shape the legacy of one of the NHL's historic franchises and Original Six teams.

The Chicago Blackhawks All-Time Point Leaders

10. Duncan Keith #2

In tenth is a Blackhawks defenseman who needs no introduction—Duncan Keith. Known for logging huge minutes and making smart plays, Keith recorded 625 points (105 goals, 520 assists) in 1,192 games played and won the Norris Trophy (given to best defenseman) twice.

He won the Stanley Cup three times (2010, 2013, 2015) and took home the Conn Smythe Trophy for playoff MVP. Keith is arguably one of the best defensemen of his generation and will take his spot in the Hockey Hall of Fame in November.

9. Pit Martin #7

Pit Martin didn't have the flash and style like some of his teammates, but he brought grit and consistency to the Blackhawks' lineup. In 11 seasons in Chicago, he put up 627 points (243 goals, 384 assists) in 740 games, and was named to the NHL All-Star Game four times (1971, 1972, 1973, 1974).

8. Dennis Hull #10

Playing in the shadow of his brother Bobby wasn't easy, but Dennis Hull made his own name in Chicago. Known as "The Silver Jet," he scored 298 goals and added 342 assists for 640 points in 904 games with the Blackhawks.

He was a key part of the Hawks' strong teams in the 1970s and brought a scoring touch from the wing.

7. Doug Wilson #24

Doug Wilson was a defenseman who played and scored like a forward. With 779 points (225 goals, 554 assists) in 938 games, he was the highest-scoring blueliner in team history. His booming shot and crisp passing made him a threat every shift.

Wilson won the Norris Trophy in 1982 and later became a successful NHL executive. He is currently Senior Advisor of Hockey Operations with the Pittsburgh Penguins.

6. Jonathan Toews #19

For over a decade, Jonathan Toews was the heart and soul of the Blackhawks. Nicknamed "Captain Serious," Toews led the team with determination and elite two-way play. He notched 883 points (372 goals, 511 assists) in 1,067 games while shutting down the league's best players.

Toews helped the team win three Stanley Cups (2010, 2013, and 2015) and earned the Conn Smythe Trophy in 2010 as playoff MVP. His leadership and work ethic defined a generation for Chicago hockey.

5. Steve Larmer #28

Steve Larmer was a solid player during his time for the Blackhawks. His offensive production paid off, posting 923 points (406 goals, 517 assists) in 891 games, rarely missing a night. Larmer scored at least 40 goals five times and was a force on both ends of the ice.

His steady hand was crucial to the Hawks' success.

4. Denis Savard #18

Few players in NHL history had hands like Denis Savard. Famous for his spin-o-rama moves, Savard dazzled defenders and had Blackhawks fans in awe. He put up in 1,096 points (377 goals, 719 assists) in 881 games in a Blackhawks sweater and was the heart of the team during the 1980s.

Savard was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2000. After his playing days, he coached the Hawks from 2006 to 2009, where he had a 65-66-16 record. His No. 18 is retired up in the rafters at the United Center.

3. Bobby Hull #9

With 604 goals, Bobby Hull remains the Blackhawks' all-time goal king. His powerful slapshot, blazing speed, and golden hair earned him the nickname "The Golden Jet."

Hull played a key role in the team's 1961 Cup win and won two Hart Trophies and three Art Ross titles. He brought energy and electricity every time he hit the ice. His #9 jersey is up in the banners at the United Center along with his statue outside the arena.

2. Patrick Kane #88

Patrick Kane was the face of the Blackhawks' 2010s dynasty. Drafted in 2007, Kaner made an impact right away in the Windy City with highlight-reel goals and clutch playoff performances. He also won three Stanley Cups (2010, 2013, and 2015).

Kane is the highest-scoring American in Blackhawks history and third all-time in playoff points with 132 points (52 goals, 80 assists) in 136 playoff games. His 1,225 points (446 goals, 779 assists) in 1,161 games proved he wasn't just good — he was consistent. Kaner no doubt is an Hall of Famer when it's all said and done.

1. Stan Mikita #21

Stan Mikita being the Blackhawks all-time point scorer is a no-brainer. With 1,467 points (541 goals, 926 assists) in 1,396 games in 22 seasons with the Hawks, Mikita did it all. Whether that was scoring goals, setting up teammates, or leading by example, Mikita was the face of the Blackhawks franchise in the 1960s. He had the grit, grind, and hustle. Mikita also won the Art Ross Trophy four times (given to the NHL's leading point scorer in the regular season) and helped the Hawks win the Stanley Cup in 1961.

Known for his smooth style and incredible vision, Mikita also won the Hart and Lady Byng trophies twice. He was a pioneer who played the game with class and fire. Today, his statue stands outside the United Center and his No. 21 hangs from the banners at the United Center.