Already with the decade lead in scoring, Kane padded his stats and eclipsed the 800-point mark with a goal and two assists in the final game of 2019.
"I thought my linemates were great," Kane said, quickly deflecting any individual accolade to his team as a whole. "I thought (Ryan) Carpenter and (Dylan) Sikura had great games. Those guys were working so hard on the puck, on the backcheck, on the forecheck, creating turnovers, getting to the net, giving me the puck with time and space and I thought both those guys were great, so looking forward to building on that."
"He was good and certainly a big part of the start we got off to, made a lot of plays. I thought Sikura was really good, that line was excellent for a lot of the game, so nice to see."
Kane, named to his ninth All-Star Game on Monday, finished the 2010s with 802 points (315G, 487A) in 742 games, 13 more than the decade's second-highest scorer, Sidney Crosby.
"I think you've got to play on good teams, you've got to play with good players, you've obviously got to be healthy, got to be consistent and it's been a fun 10 years. Looking forward to see what the next decade brings here.
With an empty-netter with half a second left in the game, Kane added one more accolade to his decade: taking over fourth all-time in franchise history with his 388th goal as a Blackhawk. He tied Denis Savard's 387 with his first goal of the game and took sole possession with the last goal of year.
"He had an unbelievable career in Chicago," Kane said. "Obviously he was my first coach, he's been a great friend and mentor since the day I got here in Chicago and unbelievable person and obviously was an unbelievable player ... humbled and honor to be mentioned in the same sentence as Denis."