Three victories on a five-game trip left the Chicago Blackhawks largely upbeat, especially after they rallied for wins at Los Angeles and Anaheim after a loss to struggling San Jose.Make no mistake, though, the Blackhawks are far from content as they return home to face the Detroit Red Wings on Wednesday night.”We’re not satisfied, and I think that’s a good step for a professional sports team,” Chicago coach Luke Richardson said. “Never satisfied. You go right after the next one, and we got four really big points, two big wins in California, and we’ll take that home with us.”Chicago hasn’t played at home since a 3-2 loss to Nashville on Oct. 25. That left the Blackhawks 1-3 on a four-game homestand.Behind Ryan Donato, who collected five goals and two assists on the trip, the Blackhawks have started to find an offensive groove.Connor Bedard stopped a three-game pointless streak with three assists during Sunday’s 4-2 victory at Anaheim.”Much better game (Sunday) than (Saturday, vs. Los Angeles),” Richardson said. “He was moving his feet better and playing a smarter game, where he was above and made them try to go through us and it created a couple of breakaway chances.”Now for an elusive goal: Bedard tallied in the Nashville game but hasn’t scored a goal since Oct. 26 at Dallas.”It’s been tough for me to put them in,” Bedard said. “Might need a little magic here soon. … I just can’t score to save my life right now. So hopefully soon, but we’ll see.”Detroit has been idle since Saturday, when it snapped a three-game losing streak with a 2-1 home win against the Buffalo Sabres.Special teams proved the difference, as each goal was scored with the Red Wings on the power play. Detroit captain Dylan Larkin scored twice on the man advantage but chastised himself for a turnover at the red line on a previous power play, when the Sabres’ Alex Tuch converted a steal into a short-handed breakaway goal.