When the Calgary Flames hit the ice on Saturday night against the Colorado Avalanche, they’re going to have an unfamiliar face between the pipes. Via QR
The Calgary Flames may never lose at the Saddledome again. After a 4-0 loss to the Edmonton Oilers in the first Battle of Alberta on Wednesday, the Flames returned home and defeated the Seattle Kraken 6-2.
The Calgary Flames didn’t exactly look like a team ready to make commitments when they opened the season with five straight losses. Things were looking pretty bleak.
A dominant second period was the key factor in the Calgary Flames finding some redemption, beating the Seattle Kraken 6-2 on Friday evening. CF% – 60.46% || SCF% – 53.46% || HDCF% – 59.44% || xGF% – 50.93% It’s a Team Game – I don’t think we can keep the narrative that these Flames can’t score anymore.
Halloween is here, which means it’s time to match some current Flames with their Halloween monster counterparts. The Invisible Man is completely undetectable and moves around without leaving a trace.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
On Wednesday night, the Calgary Flames went to Edmonton and their offence ran dry in a 4-0 shutout loss to the Oilers. On Friday night, the Flames returned to the Scotiabank Saddledome, where they had a four game home winning streak running.
A 6-2 win over the Seattle Kraken is a pretty good way for the Calgary Flames to get back on their feet. After a 4-0 shutout at the hands of the Edmonton Oilers, Calgary responded with six goals, contributions from up and down the lineup, and another strong home performance.
Matt Coronato scored one goal in his first career four-point game and Joel Farabee tallied once in a three-point performance to lead the host Calgary Flames to a 6-2 victory over the Seattle Kraken on Friday.
The Calgary Flames returned home on Friday night after suffering their first shutout of the season in Edmonton on Wednesday. Well, they weren’t shut out, scoring first, never trailing, and pulling away from the visiting Seattle Kraken during the second period.
All good things must come to an end. On Wednesday evening, the Calgary Flames fell 4-0 to the Edmonton Oilers, snapping their four-game winning streak and moving their record to 5-7-0.
Pals, when it comes to the Calgary Flames’ prospects, there are a handful of them that get a lot of media and fan attention. And rightfully so! Past first-round picks like Carson Carels, Cole Reschny, Cullen Potter and Jack Hextall have impressed.
People will talk about the “Mount Rushmore” for a franchise, which is to say the four people, usually four players, that most define the franchise. Not always the four-best players, but the four that evoke the essence of the franchise.
The Calgary Flames and their top American Hockey League affiliate made a handful of injury-related transactions on Friday. First, the AHL’s Calgary Wranglers announced that forward Connor Zary is out week-to-week after undergoing successful knee surgery.
The Calgary Flames are currently 5-7-0 on the season, and while many expected them to be battling for 32nd overall in the NHL standings, in recent times they've shown plenty of promise in what was supposed to be a rebuilding year.
The Calgary Wranglers announced Friday that forward Connor Zary has undergone knee surgery and will remain out on a week-to-week basis. Zary, 25, has one goal and four points in six games with the Wranglers this season, but has missed the past two games with what the club previously termed a lower-body injury.
This morning, the Calgary Flames announced that they have recalled winger William Stromgren and goalie Arsenii Sergeev from the Calgary Wranglers. These call-ups come after Devin Cooley and Brennan Othmann both sustained injuries during Wednesday night’s game against the Edmonton Oilers.
Over the past few seasons, the Calgary Flames have really leaned into their youth movement, sending veteran players elsewhere in exchange primarily for prospects and draft choices.
Despite a recent hot streak, the Calgary Flames have a glaring hole in their lineup. It’s been that way for a long time. The Flames’ biggest need has been a number-one centre since Gaudreau and Tkachuk’s time.
As the Calgary Flames prepare for a set of back-to-back games against Western Conference opponents, they’ve made a pair of roster moves. The club announced on Friday morning that they’ve recalled forward William Strömgren and goaltender Arsenii Sergeev from the American Hockey League’s Calgary Wranglers.
The Calgary Flames 2026/27 season was set to be a disappointing one on the ice, but away from it, fans have plenty to look forward too, with the return of the 2004 throwback jersey, the farewell to the Scotiabank Saddledome and the rise of a potential young core.
Calgary Flames goaltender Devin Cooley left Wednesday’s game against the Edmonton Oilers and did not return after sustaining a lower-body injury on a collision with Oilers forward Colton Dach.
Matvei Gridin may not have come out of the gates flying, but following a strong stretch capped off with a two-goal, three-point night against the Toronto
The Calgary Flames marked their fourth straight victory and their fifth in six games after a 5-2 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs on Monday night. After the game, head coach Ryan Huska offered glowing remarks about several of his players and their play during this stretch.
Among all of the free agents the Calgary Flames currently have on their roster, none is more important than center Morgan Frost. The 27-year-old is Calgary’s No.
Cooley is riding a hot streak as he's won four consecutive starts and is coming off a 26-save performance in the team's 5-2 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs.