The Flyers have lost four straight games to open the season and there is building concern on the lack of results. They didn’t need to make a desperate move, but they needed to show that they understood this wasn’t the standard they set.
The Philadelphia Flyers have turned to the free-agent market for a quick lift, signing winger Michael Bunting to a one-year contract worth $1.2 million after opening the 2026-27 season without a win.
The Flyers have signed Michael Bunting to a one-year contract worth $1.2 million, according to NHL insider Darren Dreger. The deal is a short-term commitment for Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Flyers are bringing in some outside help to correct their winless start to the 2026-27 campaign. According to TSN’s Darren Dreger, the Flyers have signed forward Michael Bunting to a one-year, $1.2MM contract.
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
Coming off their fourth straight loss to start the season Monday night (outshot by more than 20 by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the process), the Philadelphia Flyers could be in the need of reinforcements.
The Philadelphia Flyers suffered another loss Monday night in a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the Tampa Bay Lightning. The Flyers are 0-2-2 through their first four games, something they haven’t done since 2013-14, and they’ve been held to two or less goals in each of their four contests.
According to a team announcement, the Philadelphia Flyers have activated forward Denver Barkey off injured reserve. In a corresponding roster move, Philadelphia placed forward Nikita Grebenkin on the team’s injured reserve with an upper-body injury.
The Philadelphia Flyers announced two transactions on Monday, as they activated center Denver Barkey off injured reserve and placed winger Nikita Grebenkin on IR.
The Philadelphia Flyers are three games into the 2026-27 NHL season and are still searching for their first win. However, there's no need to panic just yet.
The Philadelphia Flyers are not off to the start they were expecting. Coach Rick Tocchet's squad visits the Tampa Bay Lightning on Monday, and the Flyers will try to get their first victory of the season against a club that recorded its first win over the weekend.
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.
It's only three games into the season, but concern is mounting for the Flyers right now. They're being handily outplayed and don't look like the same team that went to the second round of the playoffs last year.
It's easy to overlook Noah Cates. At 6'2", 210 lbs, he doesn't stand size-wise. He's not one of the top scorers, although his 149 points across his five seasons as a Flyer have currently placed him 73rd all time.
Shayne Gostisbehere scored a power-play goal in overtime to lift the Carolina Hurricanes to their first victory of the season with a 3-2 road win over the Philadelphia Flyers on Saturday.
Just under ten years ago, Shayne Gostisbehere scored an overtime winner in Philadelphia in a game between the Flyers and the Carolina Hurricanes. Then, about a month later, he did it again.
A bad start to the Philadelphia Flyers‘ season might have gotten even worse. As they dropped their third-straight game to start the season with a 3-2 overtime loss to the Carolina Hurricanes, the Flyers also lost a key part of their lineup, as defenseman Rasmus Ristolainen left the game with an undisclosed injury.
It is hard to deny the truth: the Philadelphia Flyers are not off to a good start in the 2026-27 National Hockey League (NHL) season. They faced a hard loss, 7-0, to the Pittsburgh Penguins in their home opener on Wednesday, Sept.
The Philadelphia Flyers look like a team that should be ready to take another step this season, but there is still a pretty important piece missing from their lineup.
The Devils will start their season Thursday against the visiting Philadelphia Flyers, who all but assured Wednesday that New Jersey's opener will go better than their own.
There hasn’t been much in the way of change on Philadelphia’s back end from the group that finished last season. Emil Andrae was moved to Toronto (and has since been dealt to Columbus) while Simon Benoit was added in that same June swap. And, well, that’s it for changes. That is, at least for now.
Making history just by setting foot on the ice on Wednesday night, Sidney Crosby captained the Pittsburgh Penguins to a win in their season-opening game in Philadelphia.
Unlike their Metropolitan Division companion, the Columbus Blue Jackets, the Philadelphia Flyers didn’t have any major surprises on roster deadline day.
Some rookies arrive in the NHL and have to fight for a job. Then there are rookies who arrive and pretty quickly find themselves playing in the places where points are supposed to happen.
If you were writing bold predictions for the 2025-26 Philadelphia Flyers, you could have written something like a career year for Trevor Zegras, Dan Vladař becoming the starter, and Jamie Drysdale taking a big step.
Trevor Zegras has built a career on flair. On Thursday night, that same flair earned him two minutes in the penalty box for a tucked-in jersey. Midway through the second period of Philadelphia’s 2-0 preseason win over the Boston Bruins at Xfinity Mobile Arena, Zegras hopped over the boards with the back of his sweater stuffed into his pants.