"We're certainly disappointed we didn't get anything with the scores going on in our division tonight that are going on," Quenneville said.
The Predators do not play the Blackhawks again in the regular season. Nashville won two of five games against Chicago and go home to Bridgestone Arena for three games after sweeping a three-game road trip that started with back-to-back wins at the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs.
"Anytime you beat Chicago, it's a good win," Nashville coach Peter Laviolette said. "They're a good hockey team. Year after year, they're pressing in the playoffs and pressing for their division. It's never an easy thing coming in here. Our guys played really hard tonight."
Rinne's lunging save with his right pad to deny a goal by Jonathan Toews off a 2-on-1 stood out at 7:49 of the first, but a save to thwart Andrew Shaw's breakaway at 19:28 of the second drew Laviolette's attention.
"Pekka played great tonight," Laviolette said. "He made some really big saves at really key times. The save at the end of the second period was probably the biggest, and maybe the turning point in the game. It would've been 2-1 going into the third period and [you're] not feeling great because you let up a goal in the last minute of the second period, so that save was huge."
The Blackhawks play the Washington Capitals at United Center on Sunday (12:30 p.m. ET, NBC, SN). It's unknown if Ladd will play, but that was a side note after a disappointing loss.
"[It was] just kind of a pretty defensive-minded game where there weren't a whole lot of big scoring chances," Chicago defenseman Duncan Keith said. "Unfortunately, they were able to get one real late in the game there. Frustrating way to lose."