flyers media guide - Philadelphia Flyers
flyers media guide - Philadelphia Flyers flyers media guide - Philadelphia Flyers
ALL-TIME FLYERS HISTORIC MOMENTS DECEMBER 13, 2003: The New Jersey Devils defeated the Flyers at the Wachovia Center, 2-0, ending the team’s 14-game undefeated streak at home (12-0-2). The 14- game undefeated streak at home is the second longest undefeated streak at home to start a season in franchise history. The Flyers went 26 games undefeated at home (19- 0-7) to start the 1979-80 season. JANUARY 16, 2004: The Flyers defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-1. Each of the 18 skaters in the game for the Flyers posted at least a +1 rating, the first time that the feat had occurred since the Flyers defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins, 11-4, on March 10, 1985. FEBRUARY 4, 2004: The Flyers defeated the Washington Capitals, 5-1. Goaltender Antero Niittymaki stopped 19 of 20 shots faced to record the win in his first career NHL game. He was the first Flyers goaltender to win his NHL debut since Dominic Roussel, who defeated the Quebec Nordiques on October 17, 1991, 5-3. FEBRUARY 21, 2004: The Flyers defeated the Atlanta Thrashers, 5-4. Simon Gagne scored a goal on a penalty shot with 1:01 left to play in the third period to give the Flyers a 5-4 lead. The Flyers scored three of their goals on the same penalty as Ronald Petrovicky was serving a five minute major for charging. It was the third time in team history that the Flyers scored three goals on the same penalty. SEPTEMBER 15, 2004: The National Hockey League’s Board of Governors unanimously reconfirmed that NHL teams, upon the expiration of the Collective Bargaining Agreement at midnight, would not play again until there is a new economic system. FEBRUARY 16, 2005: The National Hockey League announced that, because a new collective bargaining agreement has not been realized, it no longer is practical to conduct an abbreviated 2004-05 season. JUNE 10, 2005: The Philadelphia Phantoms, the Flyers’ American Hockey League affiliate, defeated the Chicago Wolves, 5-2, to capture the Calder Cup Championship, four games to none. It is the second championship in franchise history (also won the Calder Cup in 1998). JULY 22, 2005: The National Hockey League’s Board of Governors ratified the terms of the Collective Bargaining Agreement negotiated with the NHL Players’ Association, ending a 310-day work stoppage. NOVEMBER 5, 2005: The Flyers defeated the Atlanta Thrashers at the Wachovia Center, 4-3. The team welcomed the 25-millionth fan in team history prior to the game. DECEMBER 3, 2005: The Flyers lost at Nashville, 4-3 in a shootout. It was the first shootout in team history. MARCH 3, 2004: Prior to the Flyers’ 5-2 win against the Nashville Predators, Dave Poulin became the 18th member of the organization to be inducted into the Flyers Hall of Fame. MARCH 5, 2004: The Flyers defeated the Ottawa Senators, 5-3. Defenseman Danny Markov’s goal at 16:10 of the first period was the 10,000th goal in franchise history (seventh team in NHL history and first expansion team to reach mark). Tony Amonte reached the NHL Milestone of 1,000 games played with his appearance in the game. The Senators and Flyers combined to record 419 penalty minutes in the game, including 409 in the third period, to set NHL records for most penalty minutes, both teams, one game and most penalty minutes, both teams, one period. The Flyers also set NHL records for most penalty minutes, one team, one game (213) and most penalty minutes, one team, one period (209). MARCH 25, 2004: Right wing Mark Recchi posted an assist on both Flyers goal in the Flyers’ 4-2 loss against the New York Islanders. His second assist was his 1,200th career NHL point (40th player in NHL history to reach mark). MAY 4: 2004: Jeremy Roenick’s second goal of the game at 7:39 of overtime gave the Flyers a 3-2 win over the Maple Leafs in Toronto in Game Six of their Eastern Conference Semifinal series and a four-games-to-two series victory. MAY 15, 2004: Flyers defeated the Tampa Bay Lightning at the Wachovia Center, 3-2, in Game Four of the Eastern Conference Finals. Every fan in attendance received an “Orange Crush” T-shirt as they entered the building. JANUARY 12, 2006: The Flyers lost at Detroit, 6-3, in the last game of their 11-game road trip. The Flyers’ 11-game road trip from December 23 through January 12 was the longest road trip in team history. Their eight wins in the 11 games was just the ninth time in NHL history that a team recorded six-or-more wins in a single road trip and their 17 points in the 11 games (8-2-1 record) were the most points by one team in a single road trip in NHL history. JANUARY 14, 2006: 19,953 fans attended the Flyers’ 4-3 overtime loss vs. Colorado to set a new team record for attendance at a regular season game. MARCH 21, 2006: Flyers Head Coach Ken Hitchcock became the fifth fastest coach to reach 400 career NHL wins with the Flyers’ 2-1 win vs. New Jersey on March 21. 290 PhiladelphiaFlyers.com
ALL-TIME FLYERS HISTORIC MOMENTS APRIL 18, 2006: R.J. Umberger scored a goal in the Flyers’ 4-1 win at NY Islanders. The goal was Umberger’s 20th goal of the season. For the first time in team history, the Flyers had two rookies score at least 20 goals in a season (Jeff Carter - 23 and R.J. Umberger - 20). OCTOBER 22, 2006: Flyers announced the resignation of General Manager Bob Clarke and the firing of Head Coach Ken Hitchcock. Paul Holmgren was named interim general manager and John Stevens was named head coach. APRIL 7, 2007: Sami Kapanen was named the winner of the inaugural winner of the Gene Hart Memorial Award.This award will be presented annually to the Flyer with the most heart as voted by Philadelphia Flyers Fan Club members at each general meeting throughout the season. In addition to the award, a donation for $1,500 will be made to the player’s favorite charity. OCTOBER 7, 2008: The Flyers played an exhibition game against their American Hockey League affiliate, the Philadelphia Phantoms, at the Wachovia Spectrum. The Flyers were defeated by the Phantoms, 4-2. DECEMBER 11, 2008: Trailing 5-1 in the third period, the Flyers mounted the greatest third period comeback in team history by scoring four unanswered goals to force overtime and eventually defeat the Carolina Hurricanes in a shootout by a score of 6-5. Scott Hartnell recorded his fourth career hat trick, while Simon Gagne scored the game-tying goal with 1:44 to go in regulation and the decisive goal in the shootout to give the Flyers the victory. OCTOBER 18, 2007: Flyers defeated the New Jersey Devils at Wachovia Center, 4-0. Goaltender Martin Biron stopped all 38 shots faced to post the shutout. The shutout was Biron’s second consecutive shutout, the Flyers’ first shutout of the Devils since Feb. 27, 2001, and the Flyers’ first shutout of the Devils in Philadelphia since Jan. 6, 1987. FEBRUARY 6, 2008: Prior to the Flyers’ 4-3 loss to the Washington Capitals, Ron Hextall became the 19th member of the organization to be inducted into the Flyers Hall of Fame. APRIL 17, 2008: Mike Knuble scored 6:40 into the second overtime period to give the Flyers a 4-3 win over the Capitals at the Wachovia Center in Game Four of their Eastern Conference Quarterfinal series. The game (86:40) was the longest playoff game played at the Wachovia Center, the third longest home game in Flyers history, and longest home playoff game won by the Flyers in team history (Flyers lost to Boston on April 26, 1977, 5-4 - 90:07 and to Florida on May 12, 1996, 2-1 - 88:05). APRIL 22, 2008: Joffrey Lupul scored a power play goal 6:06 into the first overtime period to give the Flyers a 3-2 win over the Capitals and a four-games-to-three series victory over Washington. It marked just the second time in Flyers history that they have played a Game Seven that went into overtime, and first time that they won (only other time was against Washington, 5-4 loss on April 16, 1988). JULY 15, 2008: Comcast-Spectacor, the Philadelphia based sports and entertainment firm which owns the arena, announced that the Wachovia Spectrum would close at the conclusion of the 2008-09 hockey and soccer seasons. The Flyers played at the Spectrum for 29 seasons, from the 1967-68 through the 1995-96 seasons, and compiled a 719- 305-146 record in 1,170 regular season games and an 85-56 record in 141 playoff games. SEPTEMBER 27, 2008: The Flyers played their final game at the Wachovia Spectrum vs. an NHL opponent when they faced off against the Carolina Hurricanes in a preseason match up. The Flyers honored all of their past captains, while Ed Snider presented Michael Richards with his new captain jersey at center ice. The Flyers defeated the Hurricanes by a score of 4-2. FEBRUARY 4, 2009: After 13 seasons of ownership, Comcast-Spectacor announced the sale of the Philadelphia Phantoms, the Flyers American Hockey League affiliate, to the Brooks Group of Pittsburgh, PA, owners of other minor league hockey and baseball teams. FEBRUARY 15, 2009: At 1:18 of the second period, Mike Richards scored a shorthanded goal with his team down two men in a game against the New York Rangers. It was the third time in his career that Richards had scored while the Flyers were killing off a 5-on-3, making him the first player in NHL history to accomplish that feat. The Flyers defeated the Rangers, 5-2, at Madison Square Garden. FEBRUARY 21, 2009: Mike Richards recorded a shorthanded goal for the third consecutive game, becoming the first player in over 10 years to accomplish the feat (Joe Sakic, Oct. 15-24, 1998). The Flyers dropped the contest, 5-4, to the Pittsburgh Penguins. APRIL 11, 2009: A goal by Joffrey Lupul gave the Flyers six 25-goal scorers for the 2008-09 season, which made the Flyers the first team to accomplish that feat since the Calgary Flames in 1993-94. JUNE 27, 2009: In a blockbuster draft-day trade, the Flyers acquired defenseman Chris Pronger from the Anaheim Ducks. The Flyers sent Joffrey Lupul, Luca Sbisa, and three draft picks to the Ducks for Pronger and forward Ryan Dingle. OCTOBER 31, 2009: The Flyers’ former home, the Spectrum, officially closes following its last public event, a Pearl Jam concert. PhiladelphiaFlyers.com 291
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- Page 318 and 319: FLYERS PLAYOFF PENALTY SHOTS 1967-2
- Page 320 and 321: Flyers Community Relations & Youth
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ALL-TIME FLYERS HISTORIC MOMENTS<br />
DECEMBER 13, 2003: The New Jersey Devils defeated<br />
the <strong>Flyers</strong> at the Wachovia Center, 2-0, ending the team’s<br />
14-game undefeated streak at home (12-0-2). The 14-<br />
game undefeated streak at home is the second longest<br />
undefeated streak at home to start a season in franchise<br />
history. The <strong>Flyers</strong> went 26 games undefeated at home (19-<br />
0-7) to start the 1979-80 season.<br />
JANUARY 16, 2004: The <strong>Flyers</strong> defeated the Toronto Maple<br />
Leafs, 4-1. Each of the 18 skaters in the game for the <strong>Flyers</strong><br />
posted at least a +1 rating, the first time that the feat had<br />
occurred since the <strong>Flyers</strong> defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins,<br />
11-4, on March 10, 1985.<br />
FEBRUARY 4, 2004: The <strong>Flyers</strong> defeated the Washington<br />
Capitals, 5-1. Goaltender Antero Niittymaki stopped 19 of<br />
20 shots faced to record the win in his first career NHL<br />
game. He was the first <strong>Flyers</strong> goaltender to win his NHL<br />
debut since Dominic Roussel, who defeated the Quebec<br />
Nordiques on October 17, 1991, 5-3.<br />
FEBRUARY 21, 2004: The <strong>Flyers</strong> defeated the Atlanta<br />
Thrashers, 5-4. Simon Gagne scored a goal on a penalty<br />
shot with 1:01 left to play in the third period to give the<br />
<strong>Flyers</strong> a 5-4 lead. The <strong>Flyers</strong> scored three of their goals on<br />
the same penalty as Ronald Petrovicky was serving a five<br />
minute major for charging. It was the third time in team<br />
history that the <strong>Flyers</strong> scored three goals on the same<br />
penalty.<br />
SEPTEMBER 15, 2004: The National Hockey League’s Board<br />
of Governors unanimously reconfirmed that NHL teams,<br />
upon the expiration of the Collective Bargaining Agreement<br />
at midnight, would not play again until there is a new<br />
economic system.<br />
FEBRUARY 16, 2005: The National Hockey League<br />
announced that, because a new collective bargaining<br />
agreement has not been realized, it no longer is practical to<br />
conduct an abbreviated 2004-05 season.<br />
JUNE 10, 2005: The <strong>Philadelphia</strong> Phantoms, the <strong>Flyers</strong>’<br />
American Hockey League affiliate, defeated the Chicago<br />
Wolves, 5-2, to capture the Calder Cup Championship, four<br />
games to none. It is the second championship in franchise<br />
history (also won the Calder Cup in 1998).<br />
JULY 22, 2005: The National Hockey League’s Board of<br />
Governors ratified the terms of the Collective Bargaining<br />
Agreement negotiated with the NHL Players’ Association,<br />
ending a 310-day work stoppage.<br />
NOVEMBER 5, 2005: The <strong>Flyers</strong> defeated the Atlanta<br />
Thrashers at the Wachovia Center, 4-3. The team welcomed<br />
the 25-millionth fan in team history prior to the game.<br />
DECEMBER 3, 2005: The <strong>Flyers</strong> lost at Nashville, 4-3 in a<br />
shootout. It was the first shootout in team history.<br />
MARCH 3, 2004: Prior to the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ 5-2 win against the<br />
Nashville Predators, Dave Poulin became the 18th member<br />
of the organization to be inducted into the <strong>Flyers</strong> Hall of<br />
Fame.<br />
MARCH 5, 2004: The <strong>Flyers</strong> defeated the Ottawa Senators,<br />
5-3. Defenseman Danny Markov’s goal at 16:10 of the<br />
first period was the 10,000th goal in franchise history<br />
(seventh team in NHL history and first expansion team to<br />
reach mark). Tony Amonte reached the NHL Milestone<br />
of 1,000 games played with his appearance in the game.<br />
The Senators and <strong>Flyers</strong> combined to record 419 penalty<br />
minutes in the game, including 409 in the third period, to<br />
set NHL records for most penalty minutes, both teams, one<br />
game and most penalty minutes, both teams, one period.<br />
The <strong>Flyers</strong> also set NHL records for most penalty minutes,<br />
one team, one game (213) and most penalty minutes, one<br />
team, one period (209).<br />
MARCH 25, 2004: Right wing Mark Recchi posted an assist<br />
on both <strong>Flyers</strong> goal in the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ 4-2 loss against the New<br />
York Islanders. His second assist was his 1,200th career<br />
NHL point (40th player in NHL history to reach mark).<br />
MAY 4: 2004: Jeremy Roenick’s second goal of the game at<br />
7:39 of overtime gave the <strong>Flyers</strong> a 3-2 win over the Maple<br />
Leafs in Toronto in Game Six of their Eastern Conference<br />
Semifinal series and a four-games-to-two series victory.<br />
MAY 15, 2004: <strong>Flyers</strong> defeated the Tampa Bay Lightning<br />
at the Wachovia Center, 3-2, in Game Four of the Eastern<br />
Conference Finals. Every fan in attendance received an<br />
“Orange Crush” T-shirt as they entered the building.<br />
JANUARY 12, 2006: The <strong>Flyers</strong> lost at Detroit, 6-3, in the last<br />
game of their 11-game road trip. The <strong>Flyers</strong>’ 11-game road<br />
trip from December 23 through January 12 was the longest<br />
road trip in team history. Their eight wins in the 11 games<br />
was just the ninth time in NHL history that a team recorded<br />
six-or-more wins in a single road trip and their 17 points in<br />
the 11 games (8-2-1 record) were the most points by one<br />
team in a single road trip in NHL history.<br />
JANUARY 14, 2006: 19,953 fans attended the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ 4-3<br />
overtime loss vs. Colorado to set a new team record for<br />
attendance at a regular season game.<br />
MARCH 21, 2006: <strong>Flyers</strong> Head Coach Ken Hitchcock became<br />
the fifth fastest coach to reach 400 career NHL wins with<br />
the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ 2-1 win vs. New Jersey on March 21.<br />
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<strong>Philadelphia</strong><strong>Flyers</strong>.com