Shota Imanaga, also known as the "Throwing Philosopher," told NBC News that his teammates compliment his "beautiful hair" but his mom and friends think it's time for a trim.

His comments came after he had the song "Chelsea Dagger" as his walk-up song, a tune known in Chicago as the goal song for the Chicago Blackhawks, per NBC.

After beating the Blackhawks, he played “Chelsea Dagger” by The Fratellis. After beating the Rangers, he played “New York, New York” by Frank Sinatra.

The Fratellis, a Scottish band, released “Chelsea Dagger” in 2006 on their album “Costello Music.” Back then, the song was ranked No. 77 on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 Best Songs of 2007.

Goal songs around the NHL started to catch on in the 2010s when the Chicago Blackhawks rode the chorus of Chelsea Dagger by The Fratellis to three Stanley Cups at the United Center.

The Blackhawks are entering a new era, but they have no plans to retire the goal song Chelsea Dagger. It's here to stay.

On Tuesday, Blackhawks president of business operations Jaime Faulkner joined the Blackhawks Talk Podcast and shared that there are no plans to change the goal song. Chelsea Dagger is here to stay ...

The 2023-24 season is imminent for the Chicago Blackhawks. In this roundtable, we debate forward depth, ... In my opinion, the Chelsea Dagger is part of their identity.

The Chicago Blackhawks have used "Chelsea Dagger" since 2008, and while it remains a fan favorite, it's time to go in a new direction.

So it's been a while since "Chelsea Dagger" was played for some sort of celebration, aside from the season-ending, of course. But on Monday night, Chicago fans were once again given a reason to ...