The team pulled out new Capital Punishment jerseys for the spring of 2002 along with new players and more talent.

Capital Punishment was on the verge of becoming one of the most organized inline hockey teams in the Chicago area, with teams playing in several different leagues (Mount Prospect, Sportplex in St. Charles, The Dome and Hat Trick). With so many teams Martinez became obsessed, he wanted to once raise a Championship trophy.

With little success at the Hat Trick Hockey League due to Dan Focker the commissioner at the time who frequently sexually harassed players and fans (all male), Martinez decide to consolidate the teams and focus playing at the Dome Hockey League in Elgin, thus changing the name of the team to the Chicago Bulldogs. Martinez also let several players go including Marty Gangler, Steve Rhodes, Mike Campioni and Tom Annarella who were all as*holes and cancers of the team.

The name Bulldogs originated from one of the original Blue Mother Pucker players who stuck with the team named Kurt Swanson. Kurt, who was high on life and other things, had a Bulldog name “Butch” and Martinez loved the idea, since he was a Long Beach Ice Dogs fan.

Styling new players, new jerseys and name the Bulldogs embarked at the Dome Hockey League and became a small empire having three different teams in three different divisions.

In the spring of 2003 the Chicago Bulldogs Inline Hockey team won its first Championship by defeating the Armored Saints in triple overtime. At last Martinez once again raised a Championship trophy.

After heated issues with the Dome Hockey League and several failure attempts with Pro Leagues (PIHA, IHA and MLRH, all are a bunch of as*holes) Martinez decided to get out while the team was on top. The inline hockey franchise was sold to several players who could ill afford to make payments to the league, thus the team was place on hiatus.