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flyers media guide - Philadelphia Flyers

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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 />

290<br />

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

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