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flyers media guide - Philadelphia Flyers

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ALL-TIME FLYERS HISTORIC MOMENTS<br />

JUNE 10, 1987: Ron Hextall wins the Vezina Trophy as the<br />

league’s best goaltender and is named an NHL First Team<br />

All-Star and to the NHL All-Rookie Team. Dave Poulin is<br />

awarded the Frank J. Selke Trophy as the league’s best<br />

defensive forward, and Mark Howe is named an NHL First-<br />

Team All-Star.<br />

JUNE 15, 1987: Bobby Clarke is inducted into the Hockey<br />

Hall of Fame.<br />

OCTOBER 8, 1987: The Kate Smith statue is dedicated<br />

outside the Spectrum.<br />

DECEMBER 8, 1987: Ron Hextall becomes the first NHL<br />

goalie to score a goal by shooting the puck into the<br />

opposing net as the <strong>Flyers</strong> defeat Boston, 5-2, at the<br />

Spectrum.<br />

FEBRUARY 8, 1988: Keith Allen is awarded the Lester<br />

Patrick Trophy.<br />

MARCH 22, 1988: Bob Clarke and Bernie Parent are made<br />

charter inductees of the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ Hall of Fame.<br />

APRIL 10, 1988: Murray Craven’s OT goal caps a dramatic<br />

5-4 <strong>Flyers</strong> victory over the Capitals in Game 4 of the Patrick<br />

Division Semifinals. The <strong>Flyers</strong> overcame a 4-1 deficit with<br />

under ten minutes to play in the third period.<br />

JUNE 1, 1988: Paul Holmgren becomes the first former Flyer<br />

to be named the team’s head coach.<br />

SEPTEMBER 7, 1988: Ed Snider is inducted into the Hockey<br />

Hall of Fame.<br />

NOVEMBER 24, 1989: The <strong>Flyers</strong> defeat the Edmonton<br />

Oilers, 5-1, at the Spectrum to record the 900th win in<br />

franchise history.<br />

MARCH 16, 1989: Bill Barber, Keith Allen and Ed Snider are<br />

inducted into the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ Hall of Fame.<br />

APRIL 2, 1989: Rick Tocchet records his 45th goal of the<br />

season, becoming one of only eight <strong>Flyers</strong> to join the<br />

40-goal club.<br />

APRIL 11, 1989: Ron Hextall scores his second career goal<br />

and becomes the first goalie to record a playoff goal, as the<br />

<strong>Flyers</strong> defeat Washington, 8-5, at the Capital Centre.<br />

APRIL 29, 1989: Ken Wregget, starting in place of the injured<br />

Ron Hextall, leads the <strong>Flyers</strong> to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh<br />

Penguins in Game 7 of the Patrick Division Finals. It is the<br />

<strong>Flyers</strong>’ tenth trip to the Semifinals in 17 years.<br />

JUNE 16, 1989: Tim Kerr is awarded the Bill Masterton<br />

Memorial Trophy.<br />

MARCH 22, 1990: Fred Shero and Rick MacLeish are<br />

inducted into the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ Hall of Fame.<br />

APRIL 16, 1990: Bob Clarke is fired as the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ General<br />

Manager, ending his 21-year association with the franchise.<br />

JUNE 16, 1990: The <strong>Flyers</strong> make Mike Ricci their first<br />

selection (4th overall) in the NHL Entry Draft. It is the <strong>Flyers</strong>’<br />

highest selection since Ron Sutter was taken with the same<br />

pick in 1982.<br />

SEPTEMBER 24, 1990: Bill Barber is inducted into the<br />

Hockey Hall of Fame.<br />

OCTOBER 11, 1990: Bill Barber’s jersey number 7 is retired<br />

by the <strong>Flyers</strong>.<br />

MARCH 21, 1991: Gary Dornhoefer and, posthumously, Barry<br />

Ashbee are inducted into the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ Hall of Fame.<br />

OCTOBER 4, 1991: The <strong>Flyers</strong> open their 25th anniversary<br />

season against the Capitals in Washington.<br />

JANUARY 17-18, 1992: The <strong>Flyers</strong> and the City of<br />

<strong>Philadelphia</strong> host the NHL All-Star Weekend. Friday night<br />

featured the NHL Heroes of Hockey Game and the NHL<br />

All-Star Skills Competition. On Saturday, the Campbell<br />

Conference defeated the Wales Conference by the<br />

score of 10-6 in the 43rd NHL All-Star Game. Center Rod<br />

Brind’Amour was the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ lone representative on the<br />

Wales Conference squad.<br />

FEBRUARY 13, 1992: Gene Hart and Reggie Leach are<br />

inducted into the <strong>Flyers</strong>’ Hall of Fame.<br />

APRIL 1, 1992: The NHL Players Association went on strike<br />

for the first time in league’s 75-year history.<br />

APRIL 10, 1992: The NHL players and owners reach a<br />

settlement, ending the 10-day players strike.<br />

JUNE 10, 1992: Bob Clarke rejoins the <strong>Flyers</strong> as Senior Vice<br />

President.<br />

JUNE 30, 1992: The <strong>Flyers</strong> are awarded the rights to 19<br />

year-old Eric Lindros by arbitrator Larry Bertuzzi. In one of<br />

the most publicized trades in hockey history, the <strong>Flyers</strong> sent<br />

goaltender Ron Hextall, defensemen Steve Duchesne and<br />

Kerry Huffman, centers Mike Ricci and Peter Forsberg, left<br />

wing Chris Simon, No. 1 draft picks in 1993 and 1994 and $15<br />

million to the Quebec Nordiques in return for Eric Lindros.<br />

JULY 15, 1992: The <strong>Flyers</strong> complete the biggest transaction<br />

in team history by signing center Eric Lindros to an<br />

unprecedented six-year contract.<br />

SEPTEMBER 21, 1992: Keith Allen becomes the fifth member<br />

of the <strong>Flyers</strong> organization inducted into the Hockey Hall of<br />

Fame, joining Bernie Parent, Bobby Clarke, Ed Snider and<br />

Bill Barber.<br />

JANUARY 9, 1993: The <strong>Flyers</strong> record the 1,000th win in team<br />

history vs. the NY Rangers.<br />

MARCH 7, 1993: Right wing Mark Recchi records his 100th<br />

point of the season at the New Jersey Devils, becoming the<br />

fourth player in <strong>Flyers</strong> history to record 100 or more points<br />

in a season.<br />

284<br />

<strong>Philadelphia</strong><strong>Flyers</strong>.com

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