The Chicago Tribune, puts the Game 2 spotlight on the match up between the Blackhawks' Patrick Kane and Detroit's Henrik Zetterberg. The Red Wings held Chicago's young sniper without a shot in Game 1. Dave Dye, The Detroit News: Hits on various topics coming into Game 2 including, the Red Wings needing to stay out of the penalty box and Chicago's young stars to play like stars, which seems to be the topic everyone is talking about.
Adam Jahns, Chicago Sun-Times: Three keys to Game 2 including, surprise, surprise, the Blackhawks' Patrick Kane, Jonathan Toews, and Martin Havlat having big games.
Helene St. James, Detroit Free Press: The Red Wings playoff achievements can be attributed to one man who reminds a teammate of his 80 year old grandfather.
Rick Morrissey, Chicago Tribune: "Here's the question of the series: Is it possible to man up when you're barely what society considers a man? We're talking about the Blackhawks' 20-year-old star, Patrick Kane, who is cute and cuddly enough to make teenage hearts throb. But he whiffed Sunday in the opener of the Western Conference finals. No shots on goal against the Red Wings. A plus-minus rating of minus-3."
Helene St. James, Detroit Free Press: What do you do when Pavel Datsyuk, Marian Hossa, and Tomas Holmstrom aren't scoring? If you're the Detroit Red Wings you don't worry because those three players do the little things that help teams win championships.
The Detroit Free Press and Chicago Tribune share articles by Tribune Reporter David Haugh discussing pro athletes who played in both towns, one in particular who is cheering for the Blackhawks to end their Stanley Cup drought.
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