The Chicago Blackhawks are an Original Six team where legends have created magic and made history, including six Stanley Cup championships. Despite being home to hundreds of players who scored thousands of points in red and black, only five ever reached the historic 100 points in a single season, including the recently reacquired Patrick Kane, who tallied 110 points in 2018-19.
As of 2026, Kane is the only Blackhawks player to reach triple digits this century, and if Connor Bedard continues on his upward trajectory, the former first overall pick will soon find his name on this list.
Chicago Blackhawks players to score 100 points in a single season
Steve Larmer
1990-91: 44 goals, 57 points, and 101 points

Steve Larmer is one of two Blackhawks players to score 100 points only once in Chicago, reaching the plateau in the 1990-91 season. The 1983 Calder Trophy winner routinely scored more than 80 points a year but finally broke through with a magical campaign to finish fifth in Hart Trophy voting. That year marked the last time Larmer scored over 40 goals, and his point production fell every year after.
Bobby Hull
- 1968-69: 58 goals, 49 points, and 107 points

Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Hull doesn’t need any introduction to Chicago fans, who watched The Golden Jet revolution the game with his blistering slap shot through the late 1950s and 1960s. Although longtime teammate Stan Mikita holds all the franchise’s scoring records, Hull achieved something Mikita never did: score 100 points in a single season, achieving it in 1968-69. That year, he scored a franchise record 58 goals, a total unmatched 57 seasons later.
Patrick Kane
- 2015-16: 46 goals, 60 points, and 106 points
- 2018-19: 44 goals, 66 points, and 110 points

Kane left the Blackhawks, the only team he ever skated with, in 2023 and went on to play for two other Original Six teams: the New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings. Had he not left, he’d be closing in on Mikita’s records and go down as the greatest hockey player in Chicago history. Despite not being able to chase down those records, Kane’s legacy is almost untouchable, thanks to three Stanley Cups, a Calder, Hart, Art Ross, Lindsay, and Conn Smythe Trophy on his resume. Moreover, he remains the last Blackhawks skater to surpass 100 points in a season, doing it twice within three years in 2016 and 2019.
Jeremy Roenick
- 1991-92: 53 goals, 50 points, and 103 points
- 1992-93: 50 goals, 57 points, and 107 points
- 1993-94: 46 goals, 61 points, and 107 points

Jeremy Roenick finally made it into the Hockey Hall of Fame, earning his rightful place after a stellar 20-year career with 513 goals and 1,216 points. His journey there began in Chicago back in 1988, when in his fourth season, 1991-92, he erupted for 53 goals and 103 points, the first of three straight campaigns of hitting at least 100 points. From 1991 to 1994, Roenick tallied 317 points, which was the 7th most collected over those three years. Although the Blackhawks did win the Stanley Cup in 1992, Roenick was a key contributor to that team’s drive to the Final, their first appearance in the championship series since 1973.
Denis Savard
- 1980-81: 32 goals, 87 points, and 119 points
- 1982-83: 35 goals, 86 points, and 121 points
- 1984-85: 38 goals, 67 points, and 105 points
- 1985-86: 47 goals, 69 points, and 116 points
- 1987-88: 44 goals, 87 points, and 131 points

Denis Savard debuted with the Blackhawks in 1979-80 and, in his second season, became the second Chicago skater ever to score 100 points, breaking Hull’s previous record by 12 points with 119. In year four, Savard broke his own record, tallying 121 points, becoming the only Blackhawks skater ever to record more than 80 assists in a single season. Even though he had a couple of seasons without reaching 100 points, he reached the plateau again in 1985 and 1986. Then, in 1987-88, he set one of the franchise’s most unobtainable records with a 131-point campaign thanks to 44 goals and 87 assists. For perspective, from 1980 to 1988, Savard scored the third-most points (851) in the NHL, behind Peter Stastny (901) and Wayne Gretzky (1,532).
