Английская Википедия:Andrew Shaw (ice hockey)

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Andrew Shaw (born July 20, 1991) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. He was selected by the Chicago Blackhawks in the fifth round (139th overall) of the 2011 NHL Entry Draft. During his 10-season NHL career, Shaw played for the Blackhawks and the Montreal Canadiens. He is a two-time Stanley Cup champion with the Blackhawks (2013 and 2015). Shaw ended his playing career in 2021 after suffering multiple concussions.

Early life

Shaw grew up in Belleville, Ontario. He has three siblings. When he was growing up, many, including his own family, believed his younger brother had a better chance of making the NHL.

Playing career

Junior

Niagara IceDogs

Shaw made his OHL debut with the Niagara IceDogs in a September 20, 2008 game against the Ottawa 67's. He scored his first OHL goal in a game against the Plymouth Whalers. On November 14, Shaw had his first assist in a game against the Kitchener Rangers at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Complex. Shaw had 17 points (eight goals and nine assists) overall in his OHL rookie season and ranked second on his team with 97 penalty minutes (PIM) in 56 regular-season games.

In an October 17, 2009 game against the Sudbury Wolves Shaw gained a goal and two assists making it his first career multi-point game. In a January 2, 2010 game at Sudbury he had his first career multi-goal game. Shaw had 11 goals and 25 assists in 68 regular-season tilts. He ranked fifth on the team with 36 points and paced the team with 129 PIM, recording 4 PIM in five postseason appearances.

Owen Sound Attack

Shaw had a season-best four assists in a September 15, 2010 game against the Guelph Storm. From October 14 to October 23, he had a point in six straight games, with two goals and six assists, and Shaw had points (four goals and two assists) in four straight games during the OHL playoffs. He also had three multi-goal games in 20 OHL postseason games in 2011. After the end of the season Shaw was honoured as the OHL's Hardest Working Player of the Year.

During the season, Shaw led Owen Sound with 135 penalty minutes and ranked fifth on the team with a junior career-high 54 points. This season gave him junior career highs, with 54 points, 22 goals, 32 assists, 135 penalty minutes in 66 regular-season games. He registered a junior-career best +17 plus/minus rating, led his team with 135 PIM, ranked third on his team with 10 goals and fourth with 17 points (10 goals and 7 assists) in 20 postseason appearances. Shaw paced the attack with 53 PIM on the way to the OHL Championship, paced all skaters at the 2011 Memorial Cup with seven points (2 goals and 5 assist) in four games.

Professional

Chicago Blackhawks

Despite missing two consecutive drafts, Shaw was selected by the Chicago Blackhawks in the 5th round (139th overall) of the 2011 NHL Entry Draft. Shaw split time between the Chicago Blackhawks and their AHL associate the Rockford IceHogs in the 2011–2012 season, playing 38 games for the IceHogs and 37 games for the Blackhawks and recording 12 goals, 11 assists and 23 points for both clubs. Shaw made his professional debut in an October 8, 2011 game against the Grand Rapids Griffins. In Rockford's 5–3 win against the Peoria Rivermen on October 9 at Carver Arena Shaw made an assist on the game-winning goal, his first professional career point. In Rockford's 6–4 win against the Peoria Rivermen on October 28 at Carver Arena he scored the first goal of his professional career. Shaw had both the first multi-point game (one goal and two assists) and first shorthanded goal of his professional career in Rockford's 7–3 win over the Peoria Rivermen on November 25. In Rockford's 6–3 at-home victory over the Chicago Wolves on December 9 Shaw had the first multi-goal game of his professional career and he was named the #1 Star of the game. Shaw scored two goals in Rockford's 5–4 shootout loss to Grand Rapids Griffins on December 14 at Van Andel Arena. For the month of December, Shaw totalled nine points: eight goals and one assist.

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Shaw practicing in 2012 with the Chicago Blackhawks

On January 3, 2012, Shaw signed a three-year entry level contract and was recalled January 4 by Chicago to replace injured agitator Daniel Carcillo, his first career NHL recall. On January 5, 2012, Shaw made his NHL debut in a game against the Philadelphia Flyers, getting into a fight, with Zac Rinaldo, on the second shift, the first fight of his NHL career. He needed stitches, but later returned to score the first goal of his NHL career on his first shot of his first game against Ilya Bryzgalov. On January 18, 2012, Shaw recorded his first career assist on a goal by Jonathan Toews in a game against the Buffalo Sabres. Shaw led the Blackhawks rookies with seven hits. Shaw missed three postseason tilts (April 17–21) due to a suspension. January 12 through January 18 Shaw had goals in four straight games.

During the lock-out, Shaw played for the IceHogs. He served a six-game suspension after leaving the bench to join a fight on November 3. Four games after serving that suspension, Shaw received a one-game suspension for a boarding incident in a game against the Chicago Wolves. Shaw scored a goal in each of the four games between these two suspensions. Shaw had a goal and an assist in a 4–3 shootout win over the Lake Erie Monsters. Shaw returned to the Blackhawks when the NHL season resumed in January 2013. He played in all 48 regular season games as the Blackhawks won the Presidents' Trophy and advanced to the Stanley Cup playoffs and, eventually, the Stanley Cup Finals. On June 12, 2013, Shaw had the game-winning tip-in of the opening game of the Finals to give the Blackhawks a 4–3 triple-overtime victory over the Boston Bruins. Minutes into the first period of the sixth (and final) game of the Finals, Shaw took a puck off Shawn Thornton's stick to his face. He fell to the ice and lay in a small pool of blood. Officials stopped the play and Shaw was helped to his feet and repaired in the dressing room. Shaw returned in the second period and hoisted the Stanley Cup with his wounds still partially bleeding. After the playoffs ended, Shaw revealed that he had a broken rib while playing in the Stanley Cup Finals. Shaw scored nine points and had 35 penalty minutes in the playoffs and helped Chicago win the Stanley Cup.

On January 1, 2015, Shaw played his 200th game in a 3-2 loss to the Washington Capitals in the 2015 NHL Winter Classic. On March 30, Shaw recorded his 100th point with an assist on a goal by Bryan Bickell in a 4-1 win over the Los Angeles Kings. He finished the 2014-15 NHL season playing in 79 games with 15 goals, 11 assists and 26 points recorded. He was also the team leader in penalty minutes with 67. On May 19, in the second overtime of game 2 of the Western Conference Finals, Shaw deliberately headbutted the puck into the Anaheim Ducks' net. The goal was waved off by the game's referees, but the Blackhawks eventually won the game after Marcus Krüger scored with 3:48 remaining in the third overtime period. Shaw and the Blackhawks eventually defeated the Ducks in round 3 in seven games and then the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 2015 Stanley Cup Finals in 6 games, giving Shaw his second Stanley Cup.

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Shaw with the Blackhawks in 2013.

Shaw finished the 2015–16 season playing in 78 games with 14 goals, 20 assists and 34 points and was again the team leader in penalty minutes with 69. On April 19, 2016, Shaw recorded one goal and two assists in a playoff game against the St. Louis Blues. Later in the same game, he shouted a homophobic slur towards a referee who had penalized him for interference. Shaw apologized for the remarks the next day. He also instigated a brawl after the final horn. The NHL suspended Shaw for one game and fined him $5,000. Shaw finished the playoffs with four goals and two assists.

Montreal Canadiens

On June 24, 2016, Shaw was traded to the Montreal Canadiens during the 2016 NHL Entry Draft in exchange for two 2016 second-round picks. Three days later on June 27, Shaw came to a six-year contract agreement with the Canadiens worth $23.4 million. The NHL suspended Shaw for three games for boarding Connor Hobbs during a preseason game played on September 26. Shaw scored his first goal with the Canadiens on October 13. Controversy ensued Shaw again when he slew footed Johan Larsson of the Buffalo Sabres at the end of the same game. The incident occurred towards the end of the game while the Canadiens had a 4–1 lead over the Sabres. Shaw was assessed a match-penalty, but did not receive any supplemental discipline after meeting with the Department of Player Safety. He finished the 2016–17 season with 12 goals, 17 assists and 29 points recorded in 68 games played. He also led the team in penalty minutes with 110.

On March 13, 2018, Shaw checked Dallas Stars defenseman Greg Pateryn but was injured on the play. He injured his knee and suffered a concussion. As a result, Shaw underwent knee surgery and was expected to miss around six months to recover. He finished the injury-marred season with 51 games played with 10 goals, 10 assists and 20 points.

Although Shaw missed the Canadiens training camp, he suited up during their 2018–19 regular season games. Shaw suffered a neck injury on December 31, in a game against the Dallas Stars which kept him out of the lineup for 15 games. After missing all of January, he returned to the Montreal bench on February 9, 2019, against the Toronto Maple Leafs. On February 26, 2019, Shaw scored his first career hat trick in an 8–1 win over the Detroit Red Wings. Shaw finished the season with 63 games played with 19 goals, 28 assists and 47 assists. The 28 assists and 47 points were both career highs.

Return to Chicago

On June 30, 2019, the Canadiens traded Shaw (alongside a 2021 seventh-round pick) back to the Blackhawks in exchange for 2020 second and seventh-round picks and a 2021 third-round pick. On November 30, Shaw suffered a concussion during a game against the Colorado Avalanche and was placed on injured reserve. The injury effectively ended his season after 26 games when the team announced he would not return. On July 14, 2020, Shaw opted out of playing the remainder of the season (which had been suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic), citing a preference to continue healing from the concussion.

On February 9, 2021, 14 games into the COVID-19 pandemic 56 game shortened 2020–21 season, Shaw suffered another concussion in a game against the Dallas Stars. On April 26, Shaw announced his effective retirement after being advised by the team doctors to discontinue his playing career due to multiple concussions.

Playing style

Shaw developed a reputation as an agitator for his aggressive play and verbal instigation while playing for the Chicago Blackhawks. He compared his playing style to Boston Bruins player Brad Marchand, saying "We're both agitators. We both play physical and we're always chirping." Joel Quenneville, who coached Shaw in Chicago, praised Shaw by stating, "You're not going to find the same ingredient that [Shaw] provides, whether it's the game-to-game consistency of being an agitator, net-front presence on your power play, good in the room, good on the bench, good on the ice, smart hockey player, makes plays, brings that nastiness you appreciate and comes ready to play every game." Shaw has also gained the nickname "Mutt" from some of his teammates and fans regarding his rough style of play.

Shaw also performs an intricate warm-up ritual which he has practiced before every period since 2009. As part of his routine, Shaw strikes his shin pads approximately seven times with his hockey stick, practices fore and back-hand face-off draws, twirls his hockey stick in his hands, plants the knob-end of his stick onto the ground, and then walks in a circle around it.

Personal life

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Shaw in a face-off against Joakim Andersson (2014)

Shaw is known for wearing a black rubber bracelet with 'Ironworkers Local 721', the name of a local union in Belleville, on the back in tribute to ironworkers from his hometown and as a reminder of his roots. He brought the Stanley Cup back to his hometown for his day with the cup. In August 2013, Shaw auctioned the stitches from his facial injury—made famous as "the definitive image of the NHL playoffs"—for $6,500 and donated the money to The V Foundation for Cancer Research.

Shaw and his wife have two children. Shaw was diagnosed with attention deficit disorder in 2016.

In May 2023, on the Raw Knuckles Podcast with Chris Nilan and Tim Stapleton, Shaw discussed the alleged sexual assault of Kyle Beach, which happened during the Blackhawks' 2009–10 season. On the podcast, Shaw said that the issue "should have nothing to do with the players and the coaching staff", but instead should have been handled by the team's management and HR. He also said, "As a 20 year old, I would've never put myself in the situation Kyle was in. [...] Obviously, I don't know what was going on with Kyle, but he put himself in a bad situation." He received criticism for his comments, particularly for victim blaming.

Career statistics

				Regular season						Playoffs
Season	Team	League		GP	G	A	Pts	PIM		GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
2008–09	Niagara IceDogs	OHL		56	8	9	17	97		12	2	1	3	22
2009–10	Niagara IceDogs	OHL		68	11	25	36	129		5	0	0	0	4
2010–11	Owen Sound Attack	OHL		66	22	32	54	135		20	10	7	17	53
2011–12	Rockford IceHogs	AHL		38	12	11	23	99		—	—	—	—	—
2011–12	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		37	12	11	23	50		3	0	0	0	15
2012–13	Rockford IceHogs	AHL		28	8	6	14	84		—	—	—	—	—
2012–13	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		48	9	6	15	38		23	5	4	9	35
2013–14	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		80	20	19	39	76		12	2	6	8	12
2014–15	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		79	15	11	26	67		23	5	7	12	36
2015–16	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		78	14	20	34	69		6	4	2	6	18
2016–17	Montreal Canadiens	NHL		68	12	17	29	110		5	0	0	0	7
2017–18	Montreal Canadiens	NHL		51	10	10	20	53		—	—	—	—	—
2018–19	Montreal Canadiens	NHL		63	19	28	47	71		—	—	—	—	—
2019–20	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		26	3	7	10	33		—	—	—	—	—
2020–21	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		14	2	2	4	6		—	—	—	—	—
NHL totals				544	116	131	247	573		72	16	19	35	123

Awards and honours

Award	Year
CHL
Memorial Cup All-Star Team	2011
NHL
Stanley Cup champion	2013, 2015

External links

• Шаблон:Ice hockey stats