For the past few seasons, Vancouver Canucks defenseman Quinn Hughes has been among the best in the business. Averaging 91 points per 82 games since 2023–24 with a Norris Trophy win and subsequent nomination under his belt, that much is indisputable.
Through 18 games, the Philadelphia Flyers are 9-6-3 with 21 points and sit one point behind the Ottawa Senators for the final Wild Card spot in the Eastern Conference.
Entering the last week of October, the Philadelphia Flyers have a 4–3–1 record. They’re tied for a wildcard spot and on pace for a 92-point campaign—it would be their highest total since 2017–18.
Philadelphia Flyers general manager Daniel Briere believes winger Tyson Foerster “should be ready for the season,” he told Bill Meltzer of NHL.com and Hockey Hot Stove.
The Philadelphia Flyers are starting to transition away from their rebuild as their prospect pool grows stronger, but eyes are still on the future. Which prospect storylines are worth keeping tabs on in 2025–26?
NHL head coaches have to hire good assistants. They have to set an overarching philosophy, juggle lineup configurations, and do the kind of “man management” that is impossible to track statistically.
Michigan State hockey took a couple brutal hits when it lost out on top NHL Draft prospect Gavin McKenna and lost Hobey Baker Award winner Isaac Howard in the same week.
Preparations for the 2026 IIHF World Junior Championships have begun as Sunday marked the start of the Summer Showcase. These six Philadelphia Flyers prospects will test their luck at cracking respective rosters.
In the past month, the Michigan State Spartans hockey program went from projecting to be college hockey’s best program, to missing out on a top prospect, to losing their heart-and-soul player, to then capturing the next best junior hockey free agent.
The Flyers 2025 #6 Pick is headed to E.L. After losing out to PSU for Gavin McKenna and The Ice Man being traded to Edmonton and singing a pro deal, MSU hockey was feeling a bit depressed and sitting with two open roster spots.
It appears another top prospect from the 2025 NHL Draft is leaving the Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the NCAA collegiate circuit. On Monday, Elliotte Friedman reported that Philadelphia Flyers’ prospect and Brampton Steelheads’ star Porter Martone will commit to the Michigan State Spartans.
Porter Martone, selected No. 6 overall by the Philadelphia Flyers in the 2025 NHL Draft, will delay signing to play for Michigan State in the 2025-26 season, Sportsnet reported Monday.
And just like that … the Michigan State Spartans are back in the mix. It was a rough month for Michigan State hockey, taking blow after blow. In just one week, the program went from being viewed as a perennial powerhouse to “only” a great team that could contend, losing Gavin McKenna to Penn State and Isaac Howard to the NHL.
One of the hottest prospects in hockey is also taking the college route. According to Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman, Philadelphia Flyers draft pick Porter Martone is expected to commit to Michigan State.
Porter Martone, taken No. 6 overall in this year’s NHL draft by the Philadelphia Flyers, could be making the jump from the CHL to the NCAA this season.
The Philadelphia Flyers may still have some tasks to complete this offseason, but the bulk of their work is done. Following a highly acclaimed 2025 draft class and an unexpected free-agent expenditure (if you can call it that), let’s project the team’s opening roster for 2025–26.
The Philadelphia Flyers entered the first round of the 2025 NHL Draft needing talent down the middle. That was no secret. So, why did they use the No. 6 pick in a top-heavy center class on a winger?