Crawford will get the start in net Sunday against the Bruins, Chris Kuc of the Chicago Tribune reports.Crawford will look to bounce back from an ugly performance on Friday against the Avalanche in which he surrendered four goals, one of which came on a shot from center ice that Crawford mishandled, allowing the puck to trickle into the net behind him. Crawford, and the Blackhawks as a whole, have been extremely inconsistent lately. Crawford has, however, been solid this season, going 23-13-4 with a 2.29 GAA and a .921 save percentage. He'll face a Bruins team that averages 2.57 goals scored per game, good for 22nd best in the league.

Crawford allowed four goals on 30 shots in a 4-1 loss to the visiting Avalanche on Friday.Crawford has been all over the place recently, with two wins (in which he gave up a single goal in each) sandwiched between three losses that featured a combined 11 goals against. He's got nice ratios (.921 save percentage, 2.29 GAA) and a solid 23-13-4 record, but owners would no doubt like to see him find some consistency as the stakes get higher down the stretch. Look for Crow to get back in the win column Sunday against Boston.

Crawford will be in the crease for Friday's game against the Avalanche, ESPN Chicago reports.Crawford has been stellar his last three times out, holding the Devils, Penguins, and Red Wings to a combined four goals on 91 shots (.956 save percentage). Aside from missing time with a couple of injuries, Crawford has been an upper-tier fantasy goalie when he's played this season, going 23-12-4 with a 2.24 GAA and .922 save mark over 39 games. Keep him active Friday while he's rolling.

Crawford allowed two goals on 28 shots in Wednesday's 3-2 shootout loss to the Red Wings.Crawford looked solid again Wednesday, and is proving to be a solid fantasy netminder once again. It looks like he may have rushed back from his foot injury earlier in the season, and is finally looking more like he did at the beginning of the year.

Crawford is slated to start Wednesday's game against the Red Wings, Chris Kuc of the Chicago Tribune reports.Crawford has earned wins in both of his last two starts, while allowing one goal in each of those contests in the process.

Crawford stopped 36 of 37 shots in Sunday's 2-1 win over the Penguins.Crawford has turned in strong performances in four of his last five, allowing just ten goals in his previous five starts, half of which came in one outing. The 30-year-old gets the bulk of the starts in net, boasting a solid 2.26 GAA and .922 to go along with 23 wins.

Crawford will start in goal Sunday against the Penguins.Crawford will step in between the pipes Sunday for his 19th start in the team's last 23 games. He allowed two goals on 35 shots in an overtime win over Pittsburgh back on Jan. 21, and has posted a .922 save percentage in his five outings so far this month.

Crawford gave up just one goal on 26 shots in Friday's win over the Devils.A great bounce-back from Crawford, who was torched for five goals in Wednesday's loss to Vancouver. The 30-year-old has picked up a win in three of his last four outings, advancing his record to 22-12-3 on the season. With a .920 save percentage and 2.29 GAA, the Blackhawks' starter should be an automatic roll every game.

Crawford will be between the pipes for Friday's game against the Devils, NHL.com's Brian Hedger reports.Crawford submitted a rocky outing Wednesday against the Canucks, surrendering five goals -- including the overtime game-winner to Daniel Sedin -- on 36 shot attempts. He had been superb in his previous four turns, though, which will afford him plenty of leash ahead of backup Antti Raanta. Crawford looks like a reliable play against a Devils squad that averages fewer goals than all but three other teams.

Crawford made 31 saves on 36 shots in Wednesday's 5-4 OT loss to the Canucks.Crawford had a rough game statistically, but kept the Hawks in the game early as they were dominated for the first 30 minutes. The netminder should get the vast majority of the starts moving forward as the Hawks try to close the gap in the Central Division on their current home stand.