BLOG: Blackhawks Interview Davidson, Tulsky for General Manager Position

The Blackhawks have completed interviews with Kyle Davidson and Eric Tulsky for the General Manager position, the team announced on Friday.
Davidson currently serves as the team's Interim General Manager and Tulsky is the Assistant General Manager of the Carolina Hurricanes.
Chicago plans to continue to provide updates when more General Manager interviews are completed in the coming days.

RELATED LINKS
BLOG: Hossa, Olczyk and Sharp Part of Advisory Group in GM Search

About Kyle Davidson

Davidson is in his 12th season with the Blackhawks organization and was named Interim General Manager on Oct. 26, 2021.
He started as a Hockey Operations Intern in the summer of 2010 and has previously held roles as Hockey Analytics/Video Analyst, Hockey Administration Coordinator, Hockey Operations Manager, Senior Manager of Hockey Operations, Assistant to the General Manager and, most recently, Assistant General Manager of Hockey Administration.
Born in Ottawa, Ontario and raised in Sudbury, Ontario, Davidson graduated from the Sports Administration program at Laurentian University in 2010.

About Eric Tulsky

Eric Tulsky is in his eighth season with the Hurricanes. As Assistant General Manager, Tulsky assists in all hockey-related matters while also overseeing the team's hockey information department. Tulsky previously served as Vice President of Hockey Management and Strategy.
Tulsky has been publishing his advanced hockey statistical analysis since 2011, when he began writing for BroadstreetHockey.com. He also contributed to NHLNumbers.com prior to launching his own website through SBNation, Outnumbered. Tulsky has been a featured panelist for MIT's annual Sports Analytics Conference and his hockey analysis work has also been published in The Washington Post and fivethirtyeight.com.
A Philadelphia, Pa., native, Tulsky holds a B.A. in chemistry and physics from Harvard University and a Ph.D. in chemistry from UC-Berkeley. He also conducted a two-year, post-doctoral study at the Naval Research Lab in Washington, D.C., and worked in nanotechnology for 12 years. Tulsky's research has helped enable unique nanotechnology solutions to problems in DNA sequencing, solar energy, displays and energy storage, and he holds 17 U.S. patents.