n't help us until at least around now," Bowman said. "We didn't have anybody else like Niklas, a 24-year-old defenseman at the time that can jump in and play those minutes. Nor was there anybody that was readily available that could fill that hole without us having to give up assets to do it. But, we had Corey. … The only thing Corey needed was an opportunity. Here we are a couple of years later."Dustin Byfuglien, a power forward on the 2010 team, was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers after the Blackhawks won the Stanley Cup, but Bowman already knew that Bryan Bickell, a 6-foot-4, 233-pound power forward,http://www.nhlofficialjerseysshop.com/shop-by-player-marian-hossa-jersey-c-343_354.html, was prepared for a bigger role. Bickell, who played four games in the 2010 playoffs, earned it this season and has become one of the most prominent forwards on the team this spring and summer.He could be the next guy Bowman has to replace. Bickell could leave Chicago via unrestricted free agency this summer."I can't say that we set out and said we're going to replicate Byfuglien with Bickell,Premier Mike Richards Jersey," Bowman said. "It wasn't necessarily player for player, but that analogy is pretty accurate."So, too, Bowman said, is the one between defensemen Brian Campbell and Johnny Oduya.Campbell was shipped to the Florida Panthers at the 2011 NHL Draft; eight months later, Bowman acquired Oduya in a trade from the Winnipeg Jets. Both good skaters. Both good puck movers. Both veterans. Problem solved.Andrew Ladd, Kris Versteeg, Troy Brouwer,Patrice Bergeron Black Authentic Finals Jersey, John Madden, Tomas Kopecky and Ben Eager eventually all had to leave Chicago, too. Enter Brandon Saad, Marcus Kruger, Viktor Stalberg, Michal Handzus, Michael Frolik and Brandon Bollig.Saad, a second-round pick in 2011, is developing faster than the Blackhawks thought he would. Handzus is surprising as a second-line center. Stalberg adds speed to the lineup. Kruger and Frolik have become Chicago's top penalty-killing duo and fourth-line wingers between Dave Bolland."Frolik is a top-10 pick [in 2006], he scored 20 goals his first two years in the League," Bowman said. "I've seen a lot of guys with that profile who are too stubborn and too upset when they're given a role like that and they don't buy into it, they're always frustrated when they're not getting a chance. But you see Michael (Frolik), you're not going to meet a more upbeat, positive kid. That's the way he is all the time and I think that contributes to his success. He's embraced the role. It's a tough thing to do in today's game to find unselfish guys who just want to win."Bolland is one of those guys. He was a gritty and dangerous checking-line center on the 2010 team, but has become Chicago's current faster and younger version of the defensive-minded Madden.In turn, Andrew Shaw, a fifth-round draft pick in 2011, has taken over Bolland's role from the 2010 team.Bowman scoffs when people say Chicago got lucky with Shaw, who was bypassed in both the 2009 and 2010 drafts before the Blackhawks took him with the No. 139th pick in 2011."Shaw is a guy who we really sort of targeted