RSS Flames Team Notes

[Calgary Flames]

Wranglers recap: Second period spiral deflates chances against San Jose

After a four game week to close off October last week, the Calgary Wranglers started a two game series this week against the San Jose Barracuda on Thursday night. Going into this game, they had won the last give games in a row and earned point in eight straight games. With three days between their last game action, they were fresh and ready to go for this one.

Lineup notes​

The expected absence from this game was Yan Kuznetsov. He was called up to the Flames and played in their game on Wednesday. Prior to puck drop, the Wranglers announced a couple of swaps between the AHL and ECHL. They recalled Simon Mack from the Rapid City Rush and sent down Etienne Morin. Otherwise, changes from the last game included David Silye and Artem Grushnikov slotting back in and Parker Bell slotting out.

Wranglers lines​

Dryden Hunt – Rory Kerins – William Stromgren

Andrew Basha – Sam Morton – Matvei Gridin

Aydar Suniev – Clark Bishop – Martin Frk

Lucas Ciona – Carter King – David Silye

Artem Grushnikov – Daniil Miromanov

Turner Ottenbreit – Jeremie Poirier

Nick Cicek – Hunter Brzustewicz

Ivan Prosvetov

Owen Say (backup)

Game at a glance​

Ivan Prosvetov got the start for this competition and was matched up against Jakub Skarek. Calgary got going early in the zone and when Clark Bishop was taken down in the Barracuda’s crease, they got the first power play chance of the game. Early in the man advantage, Jeremie Poirier got a puck up to Aydar Suniev, who had three opponents in the zone but still managed to skate right in a take a well placed shot that beat Skarek point blank. This goal game just 1:15 into the game.

Quick goal on the power play from Aydar Suniev pic.twitter.com/l5kKgkDwaq

— Paige Siewert (@thathockeygirly) November 7, 2025

San Jose got a similar opportunity around the midway mark of the period when Jeremie Poirier was called on a questionable roughing call. Early in this power play, the Barracuda gave the Wranglers the uno reverse and scored just 12 seconds into the power play off a back door passing play. Igor Chernyshov was the goal scorer for the Barracuda.

Calgary wasn’t wasting any time trying to get one back and Sam Morton had a couple of great chances around the 11:45 mark. A couple of minutes later, William Stromgren was called for tripping and the Wranglers were back in penalty killing mode. This call was another that could’ve gone either way.

The home team killed off this penalty and the score remained. Later in the period, the Barracuda looked like they had a wide open net but somehow fanned on the shot. In the last five seconds of the period, Turner Ottenbreit was called for high-sticking and by the end of the opening 20 minutes, the score remained an even 1-1. Shots in the first were 12-9 San Jose.

Ottenbreit started the second in the box and Calgary was unable to kill off the rest of this penalty. Luca Cagnoni took a pretty harmless looking shot but with a couple of guys in front, Prosvetov wasn’t able to get a good read on it and it went right past him. This goal came 46 seconds into the period.

Calgary continued to play from behind in the first half of this period and struggled to get much space up in the offensive zone. They had a chance to get something going for themselves again when Daniil Miromanov was tripped up at 9:10.

They managed to score just over halfway into the man advantage when Dryden Hunt buried a puck right on the doorstep. Rory Kerins and Daniil Miromanov picked up the assists on this equalizer.

Patience on the power play pays off with the equalizing goal from Dryden Hunt pic.twitter.com/0WVoT0TeRk

— Paige Siewert (@thathockeygirly) November 7, 2025

35 seconds later, San Jose took the lead again with a goal from Cam Lund. Then, 31 seconds after that go-ahead goal, they made more space between them and the home team with a goal from Igor Chernyshov in a similar fashion. A pass up to the slot and time for the skater to pick and rip a shot past the Wranglers’ netminder. This goal ended Ivan Prosvetov’s night and Owen Say came for him in relief.

These teams exchanged power plays then the second ended with Nick Cicek still in the box with 41 seconds left in his penalty. After 40 minutes, the Wranglers trailed the Barracuda 4-2 and shots in the second were an even 8-8.

The Wranglers killed off the rest of Cicek’s penalty then played the first five minutes of the third with a lot more urgency. Hunter Brzustewicz had a good look early off David Silye’s rebound and the team continued to build from there.

They had a chance on the power play at 5:55 when Jack Thompson was called for interference. Calgary tried to set something up on a passing play but the Barracuda weren’t giving them much room and they were only able to put one shot on net.

They kept trying for their next but Skarek was turning everything away and they weren’t getting any lucky bounces. They got another chance on the power play at 12:22 anf the best look of the man advantage went to Martin Frk who wound up for a slap shot and rang it off the post.

At 15:27, Nick Cicek was called for interference and the guys on the ice had quite a lot of protesting to do about that call. It was a tough night on the officiating side of things for this team. They still managed to kill this off and at 2:22, Owen Say put up a huge glove save to keep the score where it was.

At 1:30, Brett Sutter called a timeout and six seconds later, Martin Frk’s second big slap shot of the game went into the back of the net. Daniil Miromanov and Rory Kerins assisted.

Blink and you'll miss this shot from Martin Frk pic.twitter.com/FFAKZ5aNn1

— Paige Siewert (@thathockeygirly) November 7, 2025

Owen Say went back off for another chance for Calgary to even things up but they ran out of time. The Wranglers’ winning and point streak came to a close with a 4-3 loss to San Jose. Shots finished 28-27 for Calgary.

Martin Frk didn’t hold back at the end of the game, saying,

“Oh yeah, we’ve been awful in special teams, especially on the power play.”

Both teams went two for five on the power play but Calgary wasn’t able to get much going, only registering a shot or two on each chance.

Frk continued saying,

“It’s going to be tough on Saturday. We’ve just got to be a little bit better than we were tonight and we can beat them, you just got to do the right things.”

Scoring stat summary​

Aydar Suniev – 1G

Jeremie Poirier – 1A

Dryden Hunt – 1G

Rory Kerins – 2A

Daniil Miromanov – 2A

Martin Frk – 1G

Highlights​

Next up​

The Wranglers get a day between games this time around and close off this two game set on Saturday for a weekend matinee game. They look to at least get a point in this series and hopefully a split. They have tomorrow to fine tune things in practice, then their next game gets started at 1:00 p.m. MT.

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Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/wranglers-recap-second-period-spiral-deflates-chances-against-san-jose

 

[Calgary Flames]

Instant Reaction: Flames attack runs dry against Chicago

Welcome to Instant Reaction, where we give you our instant reaction to tonight’s Calgary Flames game and ask our readers to do the same in the comments section below!

The Calgary Flames did a few good things on Friday night when they hosted the Chicago Blackhawks. But they had some big systems breakdowns. And they couldn’t solve Spencer Knight.

Despite getting some decent chances, the Flames were blanked for the first time this season as Chicago defeated them on home ice by a 4-0 score.

The rundown​

The Flames had an energetic start to the game, generating some good looks early in the first period but failing to bury those chances. Chicago made some adjustments a few minutes into the game with how they were checking through the neutral zone, and they started to take over the game, though.

Midway through the first period, Rasmus Andersson was called for high-sticking just inside the offensive blueline. Roughly a minute into Chicago’s man advantage, they scored. Connor Bedard threw a nice ankle-high pass towards the net-front area where Tyler Bertuzzi raised up his leg and redirected it off his ankle into the Flames net. That made it 1-0.

Tyler Bertuzzi scores his 4th goal in the last two periods.

1-0 Blackhawks.

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/t6EraRHic1

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 8, 2025

(An aside: the redirect off Bertuzzi’s ankle was a legal goal, even with a distinct kicking motion, because it wasn’t deflected into the net off his skate or boot.)

Later in the period, Joel Farabee fought Colton Dach.

Colton Dach vs Joel Farabee from the Chicago Blackhawks at Calgary Flames game on Nov 7, 2025 https://t.co/UE6efgXPHq

— HockeyFights.com (@hockeyfights) November 8, 2025

First period shots were 11-10 Flames. Via Natural Stat Trick, 5v5 scoring chances were 6-4 Flames and high-danger scoring chances were 3-0 Flames.

MacKenzie Weegar threw a hit on Chicago’s Oliver Moore early in the second period that Moore’s teammate Alex Vlasic didn’t like, leading to a fight. A little later, Nick Foligno threw hits on Zayne Parekh and Connor Zary on the same shift that Joel Hanley didn’t like, leading to a fight.

The second period was, fights aside, fairly evenly-keeled and low-event, though.

Second period shots were 11-7 Flames. 5v5 scoring chances were 6-5 Blackhawks and high-danger scoring chances were 4-2 Blackhawks.

Early in the third period, an odd-man rush for Chicago led to another goal. The Flames were trying to press for offence, but turned the puck over and Chicago headed up ice. Weegar was left back defending a two-on-one. Bedard found Bertuzzi with a cross-ice pass and Bertuzzi launched it over top of a sliding Wolf to give the visitors a 2-0 lead.

Tyler Bertuzzi scores again. 2-0 Chicago

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/CE83mt6doK

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 8, 2025

Later in the third period, Chicago scored again on an odd-man rush off a Flames turnover in the offensive zone. That time, Farabee was covering the point and couldn’t recover the puck… and also sorta froze, which left Weegar back defending a three-on-one. Andre Burakovsky scored off the rush to make it a 3-0 Chicago lead.

Bedard added a late goal, stealing the puck from Morgan Frost in the Flames’ zone and out-deking Wolf, tucking the puck behind him to make it 4-0 Chicago.

Third period shots were 11-10 Flames. 5v5 scoring chances were 9-4 Flames and high-danger scoring chances were 5-1 Flames.

Why the Flames lost​

So two things happened in this game, neither of them particularly good developments.

First, Chicago made an adjustment to their neutral zone checking which really hurt the Flames’ ability to attack with speed and numbers. As a result, they struggled to generate chances off the rush and had to rely on their zone play to get chances.

Second, Chicago got some nice stops from Spencer Knight early in this game, and then they got the lead. That seemed to lead to the Flames trying to press too much to create chances on their offensive zone cycles. Two of their goals against – the second and third Chicago goals – were results of them over-committing and then turning the puck over. In other words: they were impatient with their puck management, and it hurt ’em.

It also doesn’t help that Connor Bedard was on a whole other level in this game.

Red Warrior​

Matt Coronato was trying so hard to score in this game. He was credited with 11 shots on goal and did a lot of good things. But like the rest of his team, he just couldn’t get one past Spencer Knight.

Turning point​

Bertuzzi’s second goal was a tough one. The Flames were struggling to get pucks past Chicago’s netminder and having a two goal hill to climb was just too much, especially coming directly off a turnover.

This and that​

The Flames were without Kevin Bahl due to an unspecified malady. They lost Zayne Parekh early in the second period as well.

After Burner​

Join Cami Kepke and Robert Munnich right after the game for After Burner!

Up next​

The Flames (4-10-2) are hitting the road for a couple of games. They kick off a two game road trip on Sunday night against the Minnesota Wild.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a Presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the best warranty in the business with ten year warranties available. Check out the showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/instant-reaction-flames-attack-runs-dry-against-chicago

 

[Calgary Flames]

Flames place Zayne Parekh on injury reserve, recall Daniil Miromanov from Wranglers

As they prepare for a two game road trip, the Calgary Flames have made a pair of roster moves. The club announced on Saturday morning that they’ve recalled defenceman Daniil Miromanov from the American Hockey League’s Calgary Wranglers. In a corresponding move, they’ve placed defenceman Zayne Parekh on the injury reserve list.

Miromanov was assigned to the Wranglers back on Oct. 21 after clearing waivers. Since arriving with the Wranglers, he’s played primarily with Artem Grushnikov at five-on-five and been a big part of the Wranglers power play. In seven games with the Wranglers, he’s posted one goal and three assists for four points, along with a plus-6 plus/minus. He has played in just one NHL game with the Flames this season and sending him to the AHL was an attempt to get him going. So far, so good, and at the very least he’ll provide some depth for the club for the time being.

Parekh was injured in Friday night’s 4-0 loss against Chicago on a hit from Nick Foligno. The 19-year-old Parekh is the Flames’ top prospect and is learning the pro game at the NHL level, which he’s faced some challenges with at times. In 11 NHL games this season, Parekh has registered one assist playing primarily on the third pairing (with a mixture of Jake Bean and Brayden Pachal primarily) and on one of the two power play units.

Parekh being placed on the injury reserve list means that he’ll be unavailable to the Flames for at least one week, and he won’t be eligible for activation until next Friday at the earliest.

The Flames now have 23 players on their active roster: two goaltenders, eight defencemen and 13 forwards. Parekh joins Martin Pospisil on the injury reserve.

The Flames are back in action on Sunday night on the road when they face the Minnesota Wild.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the industry-leading 10-year, 160,000-kilometre powertrain warranty. Check out their showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca.

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/flames...eserve-recall-daniil-miromanov-from-wranglers

 

[Calgary Flames]

Report: Flames’ owner Murray Edwards has ‘no interest’ in trading Nazem Kadri

Nazem Kadri has garnered plenty of attention as of late.

The 35-year-old played in his 1,000th career NHL game on Wednesday night’s 5-1 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets, becoming the 407th player to reach that distinguished milestone.

But the overarching discussion around Kadri this season has been about other teams’ growing appetite to acquire him and whether Calgary could stomach trading him away.

Flames fans gained a little more insight into that particular conversation on Thursday evening when Darren Dreger — a hockey insider for TSN — reported that Flames majority owner Murray Edwards had little interest in moving on from Kadri, and even expressed his ‘love’ for the team’s core.

Dreger was asked about the chances of Kadri being moved out of Calgary on Thursday’s edition of TSN’s Insider Trading:

“Well I think they’re slim at this point… But I think it’s important to note that Nazem Kadri loves Calgary. He wants to win in Calgary, so this is more a supply-and-demand issue. It’s been well-documented the teams out there across the National Hockey League that are looking for a No. 2 centre, and that is essentially what Nazem Kadri is at this stage of his NHL career”

“But I also know that Murray Edwards, the owner of the Calgary Flames, is telling people that he has no interest in trading Nazem Kadri. In fact, he doesn’t want to trade Nazem Kadri. He loves the core of this team.”

“There’s a lot of hockey ahead, a lot of hockey left in this regular season for the Flames, but it doesn’t sound like Flames ownership has any intention of trading away their veteran forward.”

This insight should shut the door on a potential Kadri trade, at least for now.

Though Calgary’s unwillingness to trade Naz is counter to what many believe is best for the team, it’s not all that surprising; selling players that are under contract beyond the season at hand has always been sort of taboo for the Flames.

For many Calgary fans, the Edwards report only confirmed what they had already believed to be true: the organization has a tendency to approach things as though they are a contender, regardless of how the team is faring on the ice.

Despite a two-game win streak, Calgary is still dead last in the league.

The opportunity to acquire substantial assets in return for Kadri is an avenue that general manager Craig Conroy should absolutely be exploring, especially considering the lucrative market for centremen. However, in light of Dreger’s report, the decision on Kadri may not be Conroy’s to make. (Editor’s Note: Or that the offers they’ve received thus far for Kadri have been underwhelming.)

Kadri has four goals and seven assists in 16 games with the Flames this season, and is in year four of seven on his current deal that carries an AAV of $7 million. This season, that contract switched from including a full no-move clause to a 13-team no-trade list.

Things are subject to change this early in the campaign, but as of now, all indications point to Kadri staying put.

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Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/report...dwards-has-no-interest-in-trading-nazem-kadri

 

[Calgary Flames]

Projecting Flames prospects for the 2026 World Junior Championships

Friends, we’re about a month away from camp rosters being announced for the 2026 edition of the World Junior Championships, the annual clash of the top national under-20 teams from around the world. The tournament itself begins on Boxing Day.

Based on what we’ve seen, heard and what we think we know, here’s a rundown of which Calgary Flames prospects may (or may not) be at the World Juniors.

Who’s eligible?​

To play in the 2026 edition of the World Juniors, a player has to be born in 2006 or later. Because of the ongoing invasion of Ukraine, Russia and Belarus have been barred from IIHF tournaments. That means Matvei Gridin and Yan Matveiko aren’t be eligible to participate in the tournament.

Canada​

D Zayne Parekh – Calgary (NHL)

This one is pretty simple from our perspective: if Parekh is healthy, he’ll likely be part of Team Canada. He’s played extensively for Canada at the under-17 and under-18 levels, played in pre-tournament games last spring at the World Championships, and briefly participated in the Summer Showcase in July before a nagging injury flared up.

Parekh playing in the World Juniors would give Canada a huge offensive weapon, and allow Parekh to gain some swagger after a tough start to his season. Hopefully it happens, as Parekh ages out of World Junior eligibility after this year.

F Cole Reschny – University of North Dakota (NCAA)

Reschny’s off to a pretty good start to his collegiate career and his status as a first-line centre for a good college program will definitely help his cause. Like Parekh, Reschny has played a ton for Canada at the under-17 and under-18 levels, so there’s familiarity (and probably some trust) there. He was part of the Summer Showcase.

Canada’s forward depth may hurt Reschny’s chances a little bit, as is Reschny’s 2007 birthday – he’s one of the younger contenders for a spot.

F Jacob Battaglia – Kingston (OHL)

Battaglia is off to a good but not great offensive start for the Frontenacs. He also has never suited up for Canada at a major event, and he’s probably a bit of a long shot because of Canada’s ample forward depth unfortunately. This is his final year of eligibility.

F Aidan Lane – Harvard University (NCAA)

Lane has no major international experience and another year of eligibility left. He’s probably not on the radar for Hockey Canada.

F Hunter Laing – Saskatoon (WHL)

Laing has no major international experience and is in his last year of eligibility. He’s probably not on the radar for Hockey Canada.

D Henry Mews – University of Michigan (NCAA)

Mews probably was a strong contender for a spot, given his strong start with the University of Michigan and his prior Hockey Canada experience, including the Summer Showcase. But he’s out for the remainder of the season with an injury, which will wipe out his final year of World Junior eligibility, too.

United States​

F Cullen Potter – Arizona State University (NCAA)

Potter has represented USA Hockey a ton lately, including under-17s, under-18s and the Summer Showcase. He’s off to a solid but not amazing start to his sophomore season with Arizona State, and there may be other players that are a bit hotter right now. It depends on what USA Hockey wants to do with some of their forward slots. Potter’s definitely shown the flashes of talent while wearing USA colours, so we’ll see. He’s definitely in the mix, at the very least. He’s also eligible next year.

F Ethan Wyttenbach – Quinnipiac University (NCAA)

Wyttenbach is quietly one of the better stories in American college hockey, posting a better than point-per-game production level as a “true freshman” – he turns 19 in February. That said, he has zero USA Hockey experience at major international events, so he would need to supplant someone who USA Hockey knows better than him. He’s a long shot. He’s also eligible next year.

D Mace’o Phillips – Green Bay (USHL)

Phillips is big, reliable and has USA Hockey experience from the under-17s and under-18s. But so far, he hasn’t put up the type of offensive numbers in the USHL that would get him on their radar. He’s also eligible next year.

Sweden​

F Theo Stockselius – Djurgardens IF (U20 Nationell)

Stockselius has had a really interesting rise the past couple of years, working his way onto Sweden’s under-18 team, their entry at the World Junior A Challenge, and appearing for them at an under-20 5 Nations event in August. He was cut by a skate in October and missed the November 5 Nations event as a result. He was really good in August, but he may lack the under-20 body of work to get a World Junior spot. He’s also eligible next year.

D Jakob Leander – HV71 (U20 Nationell)

Leander has no major international experience and is likely not on Sweden’s radar. He’s also eligible next year.

Which Flames prospects are you expecting to see at the World Juniors? Let us know in the comments!

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Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/projecting-flames-prospects-for-the-2026-world-junior-championships

 

[Calgary Flames]

Instant Reaction: Flames can’t find their scoring touch in Minnesota

Welcome to Instant Reaction, where we give you our instant reaction to tonight’s Calgary Flames game and ask our readers to do the same in the comments section below!

The Calgary Flames came to the Twin Cities on Sunday evening hoping to find their offensive swagger after suffering a shutout on home ice at the hands of the Chicago Blackhawks on Friday evening.

Well, that did not happen.

The Flames had some looks but couldn’t bury their chances en route to their second consecutive shutout loss, this one a 2-0 setback to the Minnesota Wild.

The rundown​

The opening 20 minutes was pretty back and forth, with both teams having good chances. Neither team was able to bury them.

First period shots were 11-8 Flames. Via Natural Stat Trick, 5v5 scoring chances were 10-9 Wild and high-danger scoring chances were 3-3.

The Flames had some dangerous looks in the offensive zone in the second period. Jonathan Huberdeau looked like he scored about five minutes into the period, but it was wiped out on a delayed call for too-many-men. (The bench minor was pretty flagrant, too, as the Flames had roughly seven guys on the ice at once.)

They also drew a power play later in the period, but Matt Coronato took a high-sticking minor on the initial face-off to wipe out the remainder of their man advantage.

The Flames had a strong look on the Wild net, but the Wild disrupted the rush and went the other way. Once in the Flames’ zone, they moved the puck well and scored. The Flames defenders opted to play the body on the sequence, allowing a passing play from Joel Eriksson Ek to Marcus Johansson to Matt Boldy. Boldy received the pass in the net-front area and beat Devin Cooley five-hole to give the home side a 1-0 lead.

Matt Boldy opens the scoring for Minnesota.

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/qCksze1GwC

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 10, 2025

Second period shots were 12-7 Flames. 5v5 scoring chances were 8-3 Flames and high-danger scoring chances were 4-3 Flames.

The third period was similarly even-keeled.

The Flames had a pair of power plays. On one, midway through the period, the Flames had one shot. On the second, with about six and a half minutes left, they had zero shots and the final 34 seconds of the power play was wiped out by a MacKenzie Weegar tripping minor.

The Flames pulled Cooley for the extra attacker late, but to no avail, and Kirill Kaprizov added an empty-net goal to give the Wild a 2-0 lead.

The Wild held on for a 2-0 victory.

Third period shots were 12-4 Flames. 5v5 scoring chances were 5-2 Flames and high-danger scoring chances were 2-0 Wild.

Why the Flames lost​

The Wild and the Flames both generated about the same amount of good scoring chances, and they were of roughly comparable quality. The Flames just were not able to bury their chances, while Minnesota was able to take advantage of a Flames tactical lapse to score their lone goal, and then kept the Flames to the outside for much of the remainder of the game.

Red Warrior​

Devin Cooley was really good and gave the Flames a chance.

Devin Cooley was great in the 1st period for Calgary

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/ExTgOeLiSh

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 10, 2025

Turning point​

I hate to pick on a particular group, but man, the Flames needed their power play to be better in this hockey game. They had two third period power plays when they were down a goal. They had played themselves into a position where a power play goal would probably get them at least a point in the standings. In two third period advantages, they generated just a single shot on goal.

They need their special teams to help them out.

This and that​

Kevin Bahl was back after missing Friday’s game with an unspecified injury. Devin Cooley made his third start of the season. Zayne Parekh missed this game after suffering an upper-body injury on Friday night.

The last time the Flames beat a goaltender to score a goal was 8:24 into the second period of Wednesday’s game against Columbus, when Adam Klapka scored. That’s 151:36 since they’ve scored on a goalie, and 120:49 since they’ve scored in any manner.

The Flames’ power play went 0-for-3, dropping to an 11.7% success rate on the season. That’s good for 32nd overall in the NHL.

After Burner​

Join Cami Kepke and myself right after the game for After Burner!

Up next​

The Flames (4-11-2) are headed to St. Louis, where they face the Blues on Tuesday night.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a Presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the best warranty in the business with ten year warranties available. Check out the showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/instant-reaction-flames-cant-find-their-scoring-touch-in-minnesota

 

[Calgary Flames]

How a post-injury conditioning stint could look for Flames blueliner Zayne Parekh

If there’s one thing we always hear when it comes to young hockey players, it’s they’ve got to play games to develop.

Unfortunately, on a week-to-week basis, Calgary Flames top prospect Zayne Parekh won’t be playing in any games after suffering an upper-body injury against the Chicago Blackhawks on Friday. But when Parekh is ready to return, though, he may have some interesting avenues available to him in regards to getting some game reps in with the American Hockey League’s Calgary Wranglers

Now, Parekh is in his 19-year-old season. And because he was drafted out of the Ontario Hockey League, part of the Canadian Hockey League system, he’s not eligible to play in the AHL full-time. However, coming off an injury, he would become eligible for a conditioning loan to the AHL.

Here are two forms it could take.

If he misses less than 10 games (or 24 days)​

Under the terms of the CBA, along with the NHL-CHL Transfer Agreement, teenagers that are subject to the transfer agreement are eligible to go to the AHL on a conditioning stint if they miss five games as a healthy scratch. While Parekh’s situation is a little different, we consulted league sources and were told that a conditioning stint following his injury would be consistent with the current agreement – meaning that his injury-related absence would qualify him for a conditioning stint.

Our understanding is that Parekh would be able to go to the AHL for one conditioning stint lasting up to two weeks. While he was on that conditioning loan, he would count against the Flames’ 23-man roster.

If he misses 10 games (or 24 days) or more​

If Parekh misses 10 games or 24 days, he would also become eligible for a long-term injury exception conditioning loan. Under this loan, he would remain on the injury reserve list while he was loaned to the AHL to assess his fitness to play. The loan would be for up to three games or six days (whichever was longer), and could be extended for two more games if requested.

The long-term injury exception conditioning loan would likely be shorter than the “regular” conditioning loan, but Parekh wouldn’t count against the 23-man active roster during it. He would count against the salary cap either way. Parekh wouldn’t be able to do both types of conditioning loans, it would be one or the other.

Long story short: the Flames have some options with how to get Parekh up to speed once he’s healthy. We’ll have more updates on his eventual return to action as they become available in the coming weeks.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the industry-leading 10-year, 160,000-kilometre powertrain warranty. Check out their showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca.

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/how-a-...-could-look-for-flames-blueliner-zayne-parekh

 

[Calgary Flames]

NHL Notebook: Alex Ovechkin scores his 900th goal

For the first time in National Hockey League history, a player has reached the 900-goal milestone.

In the Washington Capitals game on Wednesday against the St. Louis Blues, Alexander Ovechkin became the first player in the league’s history to reach the 900-goal plateau. It was a rather unassuming play, as he knocked down Jordan Binnington’s clearing attempt and backhanded it into the net.

900 GOALS AND COUNTING FOR OVI

ALEX OVECHKIN REACHES ANOTHER HISTORIC MILESTONE IN HIS ILLUSTRIOUS CAREER pic.twitter.com/erTStCShEd

— ESPN (@espn) November 6, 2025

A major storyline during the 2024-25 season was whether or not Ovechkin would be able to surpass Wayne Gretzky’s record of 894 goals. On Apr. 6, he did just that against the New York Islanders, breaking a record no one thought was possible to break. The Russian winger finished the season with 44 goals and 73 points in 65 games, and incredible season for a 39-year-old.

Ovechkin’s age-40 season hasn’t started nearly as well, as he has just three goals in his first 15 games. The Capitals finished with the most points in the Eastern Conference in 2024-25, but sit three points out of a playoff spot.

Pierre-Luc Dubois out month-to-month​

To make matters worse for the Capitals, they announced on Sunday that forward Pierre-Luc Dubious will be out for three to four months due to surgery on his abdominal and adductor muscles.

The third overall pick in the 2016 draft is on his fourth stop in the National Hockey League. He signed a long-term contract with the Los Angeles Kings before the 2023-24 season, but was traded during the 2024 off-season to the Capitals.

He’s found a home with the 2018 Stanley Cup winners, as he scored 20 goals and 66 points in 82 games last season, setting a new career-high in points. The 27-year-old has only played six games this season, where he’s been held pointless.

Jordan Kyrou was a healthy scratch on Thursday​

Things aren’t looking too great for the St. Louis Blues. It’s going so poorly that they scratched one of their better players, Jordan Kyrou, for Thursday’s game against the Buffalo Sabres.

In the 2025 postseason, the Blues were mere seconds away from moving on to the second round, but Cole Perfetti’s goal in the dying seconds sent Game 7 to overtime, where the Winnipeg Jets were able to vanquish the Blues.

The 2025-26 season hasn’t been a great start for the Missouri-based team, as they’ve started the season 5-8-3 for 13 points, the second-fewest points in the NHL, aside from the Flames. Kyrou isn’t the problem by any means, as the 27-year-old has five goals and nine points through 15 games this season. The Blues defeated the Sabres 3-0.

Upon his return to the Blues’ lineup in a 4-3 overtime loss to the Seattle Kraken on Saturday, Kyrou scored his fifth goal of the season. Their next game is against the Flames on Tuesday.

---

Ryley Delaney is a Nation Network writer for FlamesNation, Oilersnation, and Blue Jays Nation. She can be followed on Twitter @Ryley__Delaney.

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Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/nhl-notebook-alex-ovechkin-scores-his-900th-goal

 

[Calgary Flames]

Flames Game Day 18: A mid-week clash with the Blues (6pm MT, SN West)

Friends, sometimes on the hockey calendar there’s a game that’s so massive, so consequential, that the sporting world grinds to a halt for everyone to bear witness. Tuesday night… probably won’t be one of those nights, as two of the NHL’s lowest-ranked teams clash at Enterprise Center in St. Louis. The 32nd overall Calgary Flames (4-11-2, 10 points) face the 31st overall St. Louis Blues (5-8-3, 13 points) in a battle of two struggling hockey clubs.

Today’s broadcast begins at 6 p.m. MT on Sportsnet West and Sportsnet 960 The Fan.

The Flames​

Projected lines via Daily Faceoff:

Yegor Sharangovich – Nazem Kadri – Joel Farabee
Jonathan Huberdeau – Morgan Frost – Matt Coronato
Sam Honzek – Mikael Backlund – Blake Coleman
Ryan Lomberg – Connor Zary – Adam Klapka

Joel Hanley – MacKenzie Weegar
Yan Kuznetsov – Rasmus Andersson
Kevin Bahl – Brayden Pachal

We’re projecting Dustin Wolf to start in net, backed up by Devin Cooley. The projected extra skaters look to be Jake Bean, Daniil Miromanov and Justin Kirkland.

Are the Flames a bad hockey team? Yes and no. On the no side, they have the puck a lot, they don’t give up a ton of quality chances, and they have some pretty good hockey players on their roster. On the yes side, well, they’ve been shut out in back to back games. And while they’re a team with undeniable talent, they lack game-breaking talent that can help them out-score their mistakes.

And as such, they sit 32nd overall right now heading into Tuesday’s game. They’re nine points back of the final Western Conference playoff spot through 20% of the schedule.

The Blues​

Projected lines via Daily Faceoff:

Pavel Buchnevich – Robert Thomas – Jimmy Snuggerud
Brayden Schenn – Pius Suter – Mathieu Joseph
Dylan Holloway – Dalibor Dvorsky – Jordan Kyrou
Alexey Toropchenko – Oskar Sundqvist – Nathan Walker

Philip Broberg – Colton Parayko
Cam Fowler – Justin Faulk
Tyler Tucker – Matthew Kessel

We’re projecting Jordan Binnington in net, backed up by Joel Hofer. The projected extras are Nick Bjugstad, Alexandre Texier and Hunter Skinner.

So remember how the Blues barely edged out the Flames for the final playoff spot back in April? On tiebreakers? Well, things haven’t gone as well for them this season as last season. They’ve alternated wins and losses lately, which doesn’t sound great until you consider that they preceded that with a seven game losing skid. They are having a frustrating season, not unlike the Flames, because they’re a group that you look at and go “Oh man, they should be so much better than they are.”

But this year? The Blues, like the Flames, are riding the struggle bus. And someone is going to get a two point life preserver on Tuesday night.

Unavailable players​

The Flames are without Martin Pospisil and Zayne Parekh.

The Blues are without Torey Krug and Jake Neighbours.

The numbers​

Flames	Blues
4	Wins	5
10 (.294)	Points (%)	13 (.406)
53.3% (7th)	xGF%	52.1% (9th)
11.7% (32nd)	PP%	23.3% (11th)
78.7% (19th)	PK%	69.8% (29th)

Head to head​

This is the second of three meetings between these clubs this season. The Blues beat the Flames 4-2 back in the Flames’ home-opener. They’ll meet one more time on Mar. 18 in Calgary.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the industry-leading 10-year, 160,000-kilometre powertrain warranty. Check out their showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca.

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/flames-game-day-18-a-mid-week-clash-with-the-blues-6pm-mt-sn-west

 

[Calgary Flames]

Instant Reaction: Flames finally score, but lose to the Blues

Welcome to Instant Reaction, where we give you our instant reaction to tonight’s Calgary Flames game and ask our readers to do the same in the comments section below!

Well, at least they scored.

The Calgary Flames went into St. Louis to face the Blues on Tuesday night riding a streak of two consecutive shutout losses. They managed to get onto the scoresheet a couple times, but unfortunately they just couldn’t overcome their miscues.

The Flames skated to a 3-2 road loss to the Blues.

The rundown​

In a pretty back and forth first period, the Blues took advantage of a couple errors by the Flames to grab a lead.

Midway through the period, Sam Honzek was called for tripping while battling for the puck in the offensive zone. On the resulting power play, Dylan Holloway deftly deflected a shot from Justin Faulk past Dustin Wolf to give the Blues a 1-0 lead.

Jon Abbott is starting to sound like the Avalanche play by play guy with these depressed goal calls

1-0 Blues

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/M8DzbbOstc

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 12, 2025

A few minutes later, the Blues scored again. The Flames had the puck in the offensive zone, with Yan Kuznetsov jumping into the rush. But the Flames turned over the puck. Oskar Sundqvist noticed Matthew Kessel open in the neutral zone and made a great pass to send him in with a clean shooting lane on Wolf. Kessel’s shot beat Wolf to give the Blues a 2-0 lead.

That's a shot Dustin Wolf has to stop.

The Blues take a 2-0 lead in the toilet bowl.

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/la9sf1CTbp

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 12, 2025

First period shots were 14-10 Blues. Via Natural Stat Trick, 5v5 scoring chances were 7-7 and high-danger scoring chances were 5-2 Blues.

Midway through the second period, the Blues scored on an awkward sequence. The Flames won an offensive zone draw but lost the puck. Alexey Toropchenko got a one-handed scoring chance after being sprung into the Flames zone by a flip-pass across the neutral zone. But Wolf couldn’t corral the puck after Toropchenko’s chance, and a scramble in front led to Nathan Walker jamming the loose puck into the net to give the Blues a 3-0 lead.

St. Louis desperately wants to win this toilet bowl.

3-0 Blues

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/7cfY0fuFI8

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 12, 2025

But then the Flames scored twice in 25 seconds, just as we all expected.

Brayden Pachal sent Matt Coronato in with a clean shooting lane on Jordan Binnington. Coronato’s shot beat Binnington to cut the lead to 3-1 Blues.

FLAMES GOAL

Matt Coronato breaks the Flames goalless drought!!

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/2mCHkgzCsf

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 12, 2025

On the very next shift, Rasmus Andersson’s point shot – with a decent amount of traffic – beat Binnington high glove side to cut the Blues lead to 3-2.

FLAMES GOAL

Rasmus Andersson cuts the St Louis lead to one!

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/BvsgfkYXHG

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 12, 2025

Second period shots were 14-10 Flames. 5v5 scoring chances were 7-5 Blues and high-danger scoring chances were 4-1 Blues.

The Flames had a late second period power play that spilled over into the third period. They had four shots on that advantage, but couldn’t beat Binnington again to tie the game.

The Blues thought they scored on a goal-mouth scramble early in the third period, but the officials waved the goal off due to goaltender interference.

The Flames kept pressing throughout the third period, even pulling Wolf for the extra attacker. But they just couldn’t solve Binnington, and the Blues held on for a 3-2 victory.

Third period shots were 16-7 Flames. 5v5 scoring chances were 4-3 Blues and high-danger scoring chances were 2-1 Flames.

Why the Flames lost​

The good news is that the Flames scored.

The bad news is that they couldn’t out-score their mistakes. They battled, but their execution was a bit off throughout this game and if you look back at the goals they allowed, they all came off either puck management miscues or ill-timed penalties. In other words: the same story we’ve seen throughout the first 18 games of this season.

The Flames weren’t bad in this hockey game, but they just weren’t good enough to win.

Red Warrior​

Matt Coronato was really noticeable in this game and it was nice to see him rewarded with a goal given how many chances he seemed to generate.

Turning point​

The Flames have struggled to generate a ton of offence at five-on-five this season. They entered the third period down by just a goal and they had a power play. They really needed a goal there given how the game was going. Unfortunately, their power play couldn’t capitalize and they never got the tying goal.

This and that​

Dustin Wolf was in net after backing up Devin Cooley on Sunday in Minnesota.

After Burner​

Join Ryan Pinder and myself right after the game for After Burner!

Up next​

The Flames (4-12-2) are headed home. They host the San Jose Sharks on Thursday night.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a Presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the best warranty in the business with ten year warranties available. Check out the showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/instant-reaction-flames-finally-score-but-lose-to-the-blues

 

[Calgary Flames]

Flames place Justin Kirkland on waivers

The Calgary Flames have placed Justin Kirkland on waivers, according to a report from Sportsnet’s Pat Steinberg.

Kirkland has one assist through nine appearances so far this season with Calgary, averaging under 10 minutes a night in a fourth-line role. The 29-year-old signed with the Flames for the 2024-25 season, but only played 21 games before suffering a season-ending knee injury last December. Kirkland had two goals and six assists through that stretch, and was re-signed last June to a one-year, $900,000 deal with the team for this season.

#Flames have Justin Kirkland on waivers Wednesday.

— Pat Steinberg (@Fan960Steinberg) November 12, 2025

A native of Winnipeg, Kirkland played junior hockey with the Western Hockey League’s Kelowna Rockets. In the 2014 NHL draft, he was selected in the third round by the Nashville Predators. He made his professional debut in the 2016-17 season with the team’s American Hockey League affiliate, the Milwaukee Admirals. After three seasons in Milwaukee, he was first signed by the Flames to a one-year deal and assigned to the Stockton Heat, Calgary’s AHL affiliate at the time, where he spent three more seasons in the minor leagues.

In 2022, Kirkland signed a one-year deal with the Anaheim Ducks, and after beginning the season in the AHL once again, he made his NHL debut with the Ducks for a seven-game stint midseason. He did not register a point, averaging just over seven minutes a night. The following year he signed a one-year deal with the Arizona Coyotes, and spent most of the season in the AHL once again. He played two games for the Coyotes, failing to get on the scoresheet. Finally last season, he joined forces with the Flames once again, registering his first NHL points before his year was cut short. It was the first season since his professional debut that he didn’t appear in the AHL.

After a disappointing start to the year, Kirkland now appears to be headed back to the minor leagues, unless he is claimed in the next 24 hours by a team willing to give him NHL ice time once again. Given the limited sample size of his NHL action, it seems unlikely. If he clears, he’ll get an opportunity with the Calgary Wranglers to play more minutes nightly, as he fights to find his way back to the highest level once again.

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Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/flames-place-justin-kirkland-on-waivers

 

[Calgary Flames]

Flames assign blueliner Daniil Miromanov back to the AHL’s Wranglers

The Calgary Flames made a second roster move on Wednesday, assigning defenceman Daniil Miromanov back to the American Hockey League’s Calgary Wranglers.

The 28-year-old Miromanov is a right shot defender. Originally acquired by the Flames from the Vegas Golden Knights in 2024 as part of the Noah Hanifin trade and signed to a two year contract extension with a $1.25 million cap hit upon arriving in town.

Miromanov’s shown flashes of strong play since joining the Flames, but he’s struggled to find a consistent role. He spent much of 2023-24 alongside MacKenzie Weegar and even got a bit of power play time, posting seven points over 20 games. However, he never really found his niche in 2024-25 and bounced around the lineup a lot – and to the press box on occasion – racking up nine points over 44 games, spending 38 games as a healthy scratch.

Miromanov has played just once with the Flames in 2025-26. He cleared waivers back on Oct. 20 and joined the Wranglers, where he posted four points over seven AHL games. He was recalled back on Nov. 8 after Zayne Parekh was placed on the injury reserve, likely as insurance in the event that a banged-up Kevin Bahl couldn’t play after missing the prior game.

But with Bahl fully healthy, the Flames have seven defencemen available and so Miromanov heads back to the AHL. He’s able to move back to the Wranglers without going through waivers again because he’s only been on the NHL roster for four days since last clearing. The Flames will carry a $100,000 cap penalty with Miromanov in the AHL, but have buried the remainder of his cap hit.

The move drops the Flames to 22 players on their active roster: two goaltenders, seven defencemen and 13 forwards. That tally includes Justin Kirkland, currently on waivers as of this writing, but doesn’t include the pair of players they have on the injury reserve list, Parekh and Martin Pospisil.

The Flames are back in action on Thursday against San Jose. The Wranglers complete their current homestand on Wednesday against the Ontario Reign.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the industry-leading 10-year, 160,000-kilometre powertrain warranty. Check out their showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca.

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/flames-assign-blueliner-daniil-miromanov-back-to-the-ahls-wranglers

 

[Calgary Flames]

Flames forward Justin Kirkland clears waivers, is assigned to the AHL’s Wranglers

One of the most beloved members of the Calgary Flames is getting a chance to get his swagger back in the American Hockey League. On Wednesday, the Flames placed Justin Kirkland on waivers. On Thursday, he cleared waivers and was assigned by the club to the AHL’s Calgary Wranglers.

The 29-year-old Kirkland is a left shot forward that can play centre or the wing. Originally a third-round selection by Nashville back in 2014, he failed to cement himself in the Predators’ plans during his entry-level contract and became a free agent. He spent three seasons with the Flames organization, all with the AHL’s Stockton Heat, but impressed enough to land a contract with the Anaheim Ducks.

Kirkland made his NHL debut in 2022-23 with Anaheim, but suffered serious injuries in a car accident – thankfully avoiding life-threatening injuries in a scary crash – and had to work his way back to playing hockey. He played a couple games with Arizona in 2023-24 and suited up for 21 with the Flames last season, developing a niche as a fourth-line centre and shootout specialist, before suffering a season-ending knee injury. He signed a one year deal with the Flames during this past off-season.

This season, Kirkland was fine. His game arguably lacked pace, which is not unexpected considering he’s coming off major knee surgery. He played nine games and posted a single assist this season, playing almost exclusively on the fourth line between Ryan Lomberg and Adam Klapka. Kirkland wasn’t out-and-out bad by any stretch, but he’s also one of the easiest players to send down to open up a spot for a younger player. And considering how much time Kirkland missed last season, he needs to play to get his game to where he – and the Flames – believe it can be.

If nothing else, Kirkland adds a really savvy veteran to the Wranglers’ forward group, functionally swapping himself into the top six forward role vacated by Rory Kerins.

The Flames are now down to 22 players on their active roster. They return to action on Thursday evening when they face the San Jose Sharks.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the industry-leading 10-year, 160,000-kilometre powertrain warranty. Check out their showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca.

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/flames...ars-waivers-is-assigned-to-the-ahls-wranglers

 

[Calgary Flames]

Instant Reaction: Flames tame toothless Sharks

Welcome to Instant Reaction, where we give you our instant reaction to tonight’s Calgary Flames game and ask our readers to do the same in the comments section below!

The Calgary Flames played a pretty good hockey game on Thursday evening. They’ve played a few lately. On several occasions they’ve played pretty well and found ways to lose. But man, the San Jose Sharks did their best to make life easy for the Flames on Thursday night when the visited the Scotiabank Saddledome.

The Flames were the better team, by a fair margin, and managed to make a single goal seem like an insurmountable lead en route to a 2-0 triumph over the Sharks to snap their three game losing skid.

The rundown​

The Sharks just couldn’t get anything going in the first period. They had the puck sometimes, but couldn’t do very much with it. The first Sharks shot on goal did not occur until 15:45 into the first period. (That chance, a golden shorthanded opportunity for Collin Graf, was a stick save for Dustin Wolf.)

Dustin Wolf had to make one save in the 1st period and it was a difficult one.

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/qtNKBUsBgG

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 14, 2025

The Flames didn’t have a ton of scary-good chances, but they dominated play.

First period shots were 13-1 Flames. Via Natural Stat Trick, 5v5 scoring chances were 19-1 Flames and high-danger scoring chances were 8-0 Flames.

The Flames opened the scoring 5:46 into the second period. Sam Dickinson coughed up the puck just inside the Sharks’ blueline and an alert Blake Coleman snatched the loose puck away from the teenager, skated in and beat Sharks netminder Yaroslav Askarov. That gave the Flames a 1-0 lead.

FLAMES GOAL

Blake Coleman takes advantage of a brutal Sharks turnover and goes bar down! That's his team leading 7th goal.

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/NVz5AUWCgC

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 14, 2025

The Sharks were a little better in the second than they were in the first, but the Flames still carried play.

Second period shots were 15-4 Flames. 5v5 scoring chances were 15-4 Flames and high-danger scoring chances were 5-2 Flames.

The Sharks generated more in the third period than they did in the rest of the game, but they couldn’t solve Dustin Wolf.

Sam Honzek scored on an empty net with 4.2 seconds left in regulation to give the Flames a 2-0 lead, and the win.

Third period shots were 10-9 Sharks.

Why the Flames won​

For the vast majority of this hockey game, San Jose was really fighting it offensively. The Flames were pretty good at using sticks and positioning to disrupt whatever the Sharks were trying to do offensively, but the Sharks did their best to make it easy for them.

This game was as much the Sharks being not especially good as it was the Flames being pretty decent.

Red Warrior​

Let’s go with Dustin Wolf, who pitched a shutout.

Turning point​

We’ll go with Coleman’s game-winning goal in the second period.

This and that​

Rory Kerins made his season debut, swapping onto Nazem Kadri’s line and bumping Yegor Sharangovich to the press box.

For awhile, it looked the Flames were going to flirt with the fewest shots they’ve allowed in a game – they’ve held a team to 12 shots on goal eight times, most recently in 2004.

After Burner​

Join Mike Gould and Robert Munnich right after the game for After Burner!

Up next​

The Flames (5-12-2) are back in action on Saturday night when they host the Winnipeg Jets.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a Presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the best warranty in the business with ten year warranties available. Check out the showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/instant-reaction-flames-tame-toothless-sharks

 

[Calgary Flames]

Report: Blake Coleman is garnering trade interest around the league

The vultures are beginning to circle this Calgary Flames team that, despite earning two points in Thursday night’s duel with the San Jose Sharks, still sits at the bottom of the standings with a 5-12-2 record.

Trade rumours have surrounded the Flames ever since they stumbled out of the blocks early on this season. Now, nearly a quarter of the way through the year, a new name has emerged.

On Thursday evening, TSN’s Pierre LeBrun reported on their Insider Trading segment that the player the Flames have received the most trade interest in is Blake Coleman.

“I was surprised to find out that the name that the Flames have actually gotten the most calls on so far this year is Blake Coleman. Not surprised because he’s not a good player, absolutely he is, but I also know that the Flames absolutely love his character. I think he’s a huge leader in that room, and frankly, they’re not shopping Coleman. What’s happened is that a number of teams have checked in with GM Craig Conroy and said, ‘If you ever get there closer to March 6, we’d love to have a chance to acquire Coleman.’”

As far as we know, the only player the Flames are willing to move out is pending UFA Rasmus Andersson, but that hasn’t stopped teams from calling about other players as well.

The report comes as a bit of a surprise; multiple Flames, namely Andersson and Nazem Kadri, have been the subject of trade rumours in the young season, but until now, there has been no mention of Coleman, who is under contract through next season and has a modified no-trade list.

LeBrun made it clear that the Flames are not currently shopping Coleman.

Based on the report, these calls have been more of the ‘kicking tires’ nature, rather than teams actually proposing offers for the fifth-year Flame. It seems other general managers are eager to express their interest in the 33-year-old, in case the Flames’ brass changes their minds and make him available down the road.

It’s unclear what Calgary would desire in return for Coleman, should they make him available, but it is clear that there would be a market for him.

Coleman, a two-time Stanley Cup Champion with the Tampa Bay Lightning, signed with Calgary in July 2021. He has 172 points in 342 games as a Flame.

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Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/report-blake-coleman-is-garnering-trade-interest-around-the-league

 

[Calgary Flames]

Some familiar foes have begun to lap the Flames

The once frequent playoff battles between the Calgary Flames and their ’90s era expansion rivals have long ground to a halt.

The San Jose Sharks and Anaheim Ducks — who entered the league in 1991 and 1993, respectively — have served as both a thorn in Calgary’s side and a stepping stone to greater heights since their introduction into the NHL’s Pacific Division. In recent years, however, their post-season duels have been nonexistent, with both the Sharks and Ducks embarking on a rebuilding process almost simultaneously in the late 2010s.

Those roster overhauls came after a long period of success for both California-based organizations. Anaheim missed the playoffs just three times from 2003 to 2018, a run that included five trips to the conference finals and a Stanley Cup championship in ‘07. For San Jose, they punched a post-season ticket in all but two years from 1998 to 2019, and made it past the first round 17 of 21 times in that span.

Calgary met each of them in the playoffs three times, winning one, their conference finals match-up with the Sharks in 2004, which propelled them to the Stanley Cup Final.

Needless to say, the Flames have been less fortunate. The ‘04 run — which came after seven straight playoff misses — was followed by round two exits in each of the next four seasons, and just two appearances in the second round since then.

The fall of the Ducks and Sharks coincided with the rise of a promising Flames core that included emerging stars in Matthew Tkachuk, Johnny Gaudreau, Elias Lindholm, and Sean Monahan.

What had the makings of a prosperous period of Flames hockey ended in heartbreak and mass exodus a few years later.

Now in the mid-2020s, Calgary continues to pick up the pieces from a disastrous 2022 off-season, highlighted by the departure of its top two forwards, Tkachuk and Gaudreau. Meanwhile, their Californian counterparts have slowly shrunk the gap in on-ice product by means of a staggering youth infusion through the draft, and now appear to have overtaken the ailing Flames once again, who currently dwell at the bottom of not only the Pacific Division, but league-wide standings as well.

Conversely, San Jose (8-7-3) and Anaheim (11-5-1) have both had promising starts to the season, and feature two of the most exciting young nuclei of players in the league, headlined by top-four NHL scorers Macklin Celebrini and Leo Carlsson.

It’s a stark reality for the Flames, who have accumulated nowhere near the amount of promising young players as the Sharks or Ducks over the last six seasons, and have just one more series victory to show for it.

The result? A vastly different makeup in terms of both age and production amongst the team’s best players. Calgary’s top three scorers, Nazem Kadri, Jonathan Huberdeau, and Mikael Backlund, have combined for 28 points this season, and sport an average age of 34 years old. While Anaheim’s trio of Leo Carlsson, Cutter Gauthier, and Troy Terry have accumulated 67 points at an average age of 22.7, and San Jose’s Macklin Celebrini, Will Smith, and William Eklund, sit at 54 combined points and average 20.3 years of age.

The Flames’ top players are on the 18th hole of their hockey careers and have already begun to regress. On the other hand, many of the top contributors down south are too young to buy a drink at a bar, yet are far more productive on the ice.

The chasm between them is an indication that the Flames have a long, long road ahead.

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Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/some-familiar-foes-have-begun-to-lap-the-flames

 

[Calgary Flames]

Flames Game Day 20: A Saturday night clash with the Jets (8pm MT, CBC/SN/City)

On Thursday night, the Calgary Flames (5-12-2, 12 points) looked strong against a fairly listless San Jose side and shut them out 2-0. They’ll try to build on that outing when they host the Winnipeg Jets (10-7-0, 20 points), who are finishing off a six game road trip and are probably fantasizing about sleeping in their own damn beds at this point.

The Flames have won once in their last four games. The Jets have won once in their last five games. Somebody will leave the Scotiabank Saddledome happy. But who?

Today’s broadcast begins at 8 p.m. MT on CBC, Sportsnet’s national feed, City TV and Sportsnet 960 The Fan.

The Flames​

Projected lines via Daily Faceoff:

Jonathan Huberdeau – Morgan Frost – Matt Coronato
Rory Kerins – Nazem Kadri – Joel Farabee
Sam Honzek – Mikael Backlund – Blake Coleman
Ryan Lomberg – Connor Zary – Adam Klapka

Yan Kuznetsov – MacKenzie Weegar
Kevin Bahl – Rasmus Andersson
Jake Bean – Brayden Pachal

We’re projecting Dustin Wolf to start in net, backed up by Devin Cooley. The projected extra skaters look to be Joel Hanley and Yegor Sharangovich. We’re not anticipating any changes from the Flames’ lineup from Thursday night’s shutout win over San Jose.

So what worked against San Jose? Quite a bit. The Flames looked fast and played fast. They forechecked well. They didn’t make many puck management miscues. They got good goaltending. Heck, they held San Jose to just six shots over the first 40 minutes. The Flames were unlucky enough to only score once on Yaroslav Askarov, but that’s honestly a decent reflection of where they’re getting chances on the ice. If they can replicate Thursday’s effort but add in some additional screens and deflections in front of the net, perhaps they can start piling up goals.

In a related note, the difference between the Flames’ power play and the NHL’s average power play (which converts on 20.8% of its advantages) is 6.3 goals.

The Jets​

Projected lines via Daily Faceoff:

Kyle Connor – Mark Scheifele – Gabriel Vilardi
Vladislav Namestnikov – Jonathan Toews – Cole Perfetti
Nino Niederreiter – Adam Lowry – Alex Iafallo
Tanner Pearson – Parker Ford – Gustav Nyquist

Josh Morrissey – Dylan DeMelo
Dylan Samberg – Neal Pionk
Logan Stanley – Luke Schenn

We’re projecting Connor Hellebuyck in net, backed up by Eric Comrie. The projected extra skaters are Brad Lambert, Nikita Chibrikov and Colin Miller.

The Jets last played at home back on Nov. 1. Since then, they’ve made stops in Los Angeles, Anaheim, San Jose, Vancouver and Seattle… and won just a single game, beating the Canucks on Tuesday night. Winnipeg’s game just isn’t balanced right now, as they’re not scoring the way they’re used to, they’re not as defensively stout as they usually are, and their goaltending hasn’t been able to cover up for their miscues.

But the Jets have had some good showings against the Flames, and they’re probably looking to finish off their road trip on a positive note.

Unavailable players​

The Flames are without Martin Pospisil and Zayne Parekh.

The Jets are without Haydn Fleury, Morgan Barron and Cole Koepke.

The numbers​

Flames	Jets
5	Wins	10
12 (.316)	Points (%)	20 (.588)
55.1% (3rd)	xGF%	41.9% (32nd)
10.9% (32nd)	PP%	22.8% (11th)
78.5% (18th)	PK%	84.9% (5th)

Head to head​

This is, somehow, the finale of the three-game season series. Yes, in the 20th game of the season. The Jets won each of the first two meetings. They’re going for the sweep on Saturday night.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the industry-leading 10-year, 160,000-kilometre powertrain warranty. Check out their showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca.

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/flames...-night-clash-with-the-jets-8pm-mt-cbc-sn-city

 

[Calgary Flames]

Instant Reaction: Flames earn a point in shootout loss to Jets

Welcome to Instant Reaction, where we give you our instant reaction to tonight’s Calgary Flames game and ask our readers to do the same in the comments section below!

The Calgary Flames had a pretty up and down evening of ice hockey when they hosted the Winnipeg Jets on Saturday night. They never led during regulation and they lost a key player to injury. But, to their credit, they battled for three-plus periods against a pretty strong Jets side.

The Flames lost 4-3 in a shootout to the Jets.

The rundown​

Neither team scored in the opening period as they seemed to go through a feeling-out process during the frame. Both teams had some decent looks – Gustav Nyquist and Morgan Forst both had breakaways – but neither team was able to capitalize.

First period shots were 12-8 Flames. Via Natural Stat Trick, 5v5 scoring chances were 10-6 Jets and high-danger scoring chances were 5-4 Jets.

As the midway mark of the second period neared, we started seeing some goals.

Mikael Backlund collided with Sam Honzek at the Jets blueline, losing the puck and creating some confusion on the red team’s side. To add insult to injury, the Jets collected the puck, moved up ice, and Kyle Connor found Mark Scheifele unattended on the right wing with a pass. Scheifele’s wrister beat Dustin Wolf to give the Jets a 1-0 lead.

What a disastrous sequence for the Flames.

Backlund destroys Honzek by accident and then the Jets go down and score their first goal of the game.

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/tqaDy0dibk

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 16, 2025

But on the very next shift, the Flames answered back. After a couple passes following a face-off win, Jake Bean’s shot beat Connor Hellebuyck high short-side to tie the game at 1-1.

FLAMES GOAL

Jake Bean's point shot fools Connor Hellebuyck and he ties this game!

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/k9ZSdozSl4

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 16, 2025

But on the very next shift (again), the Jets answered back. A Luke Schenn point shot hit a crowd in the slot in front of Wolf. Tanner Pearson grabbed the loose puck and fired it past the crowd and Wolf to give the Jets a 2-1 lead.

Brutal luck for the Flames on the Jets second goal of the game.

The puck goes off Bean and Frost right on to the tope of Tanner Pearson and he buries it.

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/HJbumCZEcG

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 16, 2025

The Flames tied the game later in the period, though. Matt Coronato and Morgan Frost worked the puck to the point, where Kevin Bahl fired the puck towards the net. His shot changed direction off Logan Stanley and beat Hellebuyck to tie the game at 2-2.

FLAMES GOAL

Kevin Bahl ties this game for the Flames!

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/qFjggmy9SH

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 16, 2025

Second period shots were 10-10. 5v5 scoring chances were 12-5 Jets and high-danger scoring chances were 5-3 Jets.

Connor Zary subbed in for Honzek and immediately took a minor penalty in the Jets zone. On the subsequent Jets man advantage, Wolf made a save on a one-timer from Connor, but the puck trickled through him and laid in the crease, and Cole Perfetti jammed in the puck to give the Jets a 3-2 lead.

Winnipeg takes a 3-2 lead after this power play goal.

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/FGtHCVQWXa

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 16, 2025

The Jets took a penalty with less than three minutes left in regulation, and the Flames pulled Wolf for the extra attacker and cashed in. With 1:14 left in regulation, Coronato grabbed a rebound off a shot from Rasmus Andersson and slid it past Hellebuyck to tie the game at 3-3.

FLAMES GOAL

Matt Coronato ties this game late in the 3rd period!

: Sportsnet | #Flames pic.twitter.com/zqv1mdEMC5

— Robert Munnich (@RingOfFireCGY) November 16, 2025

Third period shots were 10-4 Flames. 5v5 scoring chances were 4-2 Jets and high-danger scoring chances were 1-0 Jets.

Off to overtime they went! MacKenzie Weegar drew a holding penalty with 1:29 left in overtime, but the power play couldn’t cash in and so this game went to the shootout. (Scheifele did not like the penalty call.)

Gabe Vilardi was the lone scorer in the shootout for the Jets, while Frost, Jonathan Huberdeau and Andersson all failed to score for the Flames, and the Jets won this one 4-3 in the shootout.

Why the Flames got a point​

The Flames didn’t play badly. But the problem is that the Jets gradually got better throughout the game and found their confidence with the puck. Meanwhile, the Flames were perfectly fine, but just didn’t look dangerous with the puck. And they seemed to lose a lot of their rhythm at five-on-five when Honzek was injured, as their lines were thrown into the blender for awhile.

We’ll give the Flames credit, though: they kept battling. When the Jets took a minor late in the third, they made them pay. They couldn’t earn another one, but they did a good job grinding for the one they got.

Red Warrior​

Morgan Frost had a couple assists and looked really poised and confident in the offensive zone.

Turning point​

Be honest: there probably wasn’t much expectation that the 32nd-ranked power play in the NHL would tie the game and force overtime. But that’s precisely what they did. When the Flames really needed their special teams group to come through in a key moment, they did.

This and that​

Honzek left the game after his collision with Backlund and did not return.

The Bear star Ebon Moss-Bachrach was in attendance for this game. He’s won two Primetime Emmy Awards for his role on the show.

COUSIN

Ebon Moss-Bachrach, who stars in @TheBearFX, is taking in the @NHLJets vs. @NHLFlames game tonight! pic.twitter.com/QAXUZ4ducD

— NHL (@NHL) November 16, 2025

After Burner​

Join Mike and Jordan from the In The Dome podcast right after the game for After Burner!

Up next​

The Flames (5-12-3) are headed back on the road. They face the Chicago Blackhawks in the Windy City on Tuesday night.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a Presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the best warranty in the business with ten year warranties available. Check out the showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/instant-reaction-flames-earn-a-point-in-shootout-loss-to-jets

 

[Calgary Flames]

Flames forward Sam Honzek out week-to-week with upper-body injury

The Calgary Flames will be without the services of one of their top young players for a little while.

On Saturday, forward Sam Honzek left the Flames’ game against the Winnipeg Jets following a second period collision with teammate Mikael Backlund. Honzek didn’t return to the game.

On Sunday morning, following practice at the Saddledome, Flames head coach Ryan Huska provided a brief update about Honzek’s injury status.

“So he’s going to be an upper body injury and we’re going to, I guess, classify him as week to week,” said Huska.

Honzek’s injury, off a bit of a freak play, comes as he’s quietly become a key part of one of the club’s most important lines. He had found a home on the left side of the checking line alongside Mikael Backlund and Blake Coleman, and had found a way to use his size, speed and skill to help augment the skills of his veteran linemates.

Honzek’s absence during a season where he was cementing himself on the NHL roster is obviously disappointing to see.

“I mean, anybody that’s going to miss a little bit of time with an injury you feel for, for sure,” said Huska. “He’s done a lot of great things for us. And I think a better understanding of what he has to be like to play at the NHL on a consistent basis. So, you know, we were really pleased with where his game was trending and I know he’s going to pick up right where he left off.”

This injury continues a stretch of rough injury luck for Honzek dating back to his draft year. That season, 2022-23, he missed a bunch of time after suffering a cut from a skate during the World Juniors. The following season, he suffered an abdominal injury in NHL pre-season that kept him out for awhile, and he subsequently played wearing a facial bubble for several weeks that season after suffering a fractured sinus cavity. Last season, 2024-25, he suffered a concussion in an NHL game against Chicago. Later, after he had return to AHL action, he missed some time dealing with a lower body injury.

The Flames’ first-round pick in 2023, Honzek has managed to overcome these injuries and build his game to the point to where he’s a pretty effective NHL player. We’ll see if he can return to action before too long and remain that effective for the Flames going forward.

Honzek joins Zayne Parekh (upper body) and Martin Pospisil (undisclosed) on the sidelines for the Flames. For the time being, Honzek has not yet been placed on the injury reserve list, though, while Parekh and Pospisil are on it.

The Flames are back in action on Tuesday when they visit the Chicago Blackhawks.

This article is brought to you by Platinum Mitsubishi​

This article is a presentation of Platinum Mitsubishi, family owned and operated by lifelong Calgarians. Home of the industry-leading 10-year, 160,000-kilometre powertrain warranty. Check out their showroom at 2720 Barlow Trail NE or online at www.mitsu.ca.

Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/flames-forward-sam-honzek-out-week-to-week-with-upper-body-injury

 

[Calgary Flames]

Recap: Martin Frk’s hat trick and William Stromgren’s three point night lead Wranglers to 6-4 win

A solid Calgary Wranglers debut for Justin Kirkland, a three point game from William Stromgren and a historical night for Martin Frk led to a high scoring game for Calgary against the Henderson Silver Knights. They controlled the lead for the majority of the game and followed up their homestand closing win earlier this week with another win to kick off their 10 game road trip. The final score in Henderson was 6-4.

Lineup notes​

Justin Kirkland joined the team to kick off this road trip after clearing waivers earlier this week. He took a spot on the top line centring Dryden Hunt and Matvei Gridin. The centre he bumped out from last game was David Silye.

Wranglers lines​

Dryden Hunt – Justin Kirkland – Matvei Gridin

William Stromgren – Clark Bishop – Martin Frk

Parker Bell – Sam Morton – Aydar Suniev

Alex Gallant – Carter King – Andrew Basha

Daniil Miromanov – Artem Grushnikov

Nick Cicek – Hunter Brzustewicz

Etienne Morin – Simon Mack

Ivan Prosvetov

Game at a glance​

The Wranglers went back to Ivan Prosvetov to start this series against the Silver Knights. On Henderson’s side, Jesper Vikman got the start between the pipes. The Wranglers scored their fastest opening goal of the season when Martin Frk beat Vikman on the first shot of the game just 18 seconds in. His shot deflected off two Henderson players and went past their netminder. Hunter Brzustewicz and William Stromgren picked up the assists.

wasted no time!!! pic.twitter.com/9qVNR4EppF

— Calgary Wranglers (@AHLWranglers) November 16, 2025

The Wranglers built off this start and had the early edge in shots and goals through the first half of the opening frame. At 10:12, the first penalty of the game went against the Wranglers when William Stromgren was called for hooking. Just over a minute into this home team power play, the Silver Knights evened up the score with a goal from Raphael Lavoie at 11:13.

By 11:25, the Wranglers were in the box again when Alex Gallant was called for delay of game. This penalty kill was cut short by a call against the Silver Knights and Calgary regained the lead on the power play off a deflection shot from Justin Kirkland.

deflection perfection from Justin Kirkland pic.twitter.com/TpHgjHhKZz

— Calgary Wranglers (@AHLWranglers) November 16, 2025

The Silver Knights went to the box again just over a minute later, but that didn’t turn into any other special teams markers before the period came to a close. At the end of 20 minutes, Calgary had a 2-1 lead and a 10-9 edge in shots.

Early into the second period, Artem Grushnikov was called for tripping and just five seconds into this penalty kill, Henderson scored off a slap shot from Dylan Coghlan. This goal came at 1:22. Calgary was in the box again shortly after, when Sam Morton was called for hooking at 2:27. They managed to barely kill this penalty off, in a very scrambled penalty kill. However, the Silver Knights still used this momentum to earn their first lead of the game.

At 5:57, Jonas Rondbjerg scored on Prosvetov off a shot that deflected back on his blocker. Calgary let this lead last all of 57 seconds before William Stromgren scored his first goal of the season off a hard low wrist shot at 6:54. This marker was assisted by Simon Mack.

thank you for William Stromgren, !! pic.twitter.com/5BIxekHX3T

— Calgary Wranglers (@AHLWranglers) November 16, 2025

The next goal wasn’t far behind when Martin Frk scored his second of the night off a shot off the far post at 10:22. This was a milestone goal for Frk, being his 200th AHL goal. This goal was unassisted and put the Wranglers up 4-3.

Martin Frk notches his 200th AHL Career Goal pic.twitter.com/LysyyFPb1A

— Calgary Wranglers (@AHLWranglers) November 16, 2025

At 15:34, the Wranglers scored once again with an extremely sharp angled shot from Matvei Gridin that deflected off the Henderson netminder and in. This was Gridin’s first goal in five games and it was assisted by Dryden Hunt.

Matvei Gridin finds it pic.twitter.com/cvQqPQBF6M

— Calgary Wranglers (@AHLWranglers) November 16, 2025

With just over a minute and a half left in the period, the Silver Knights got back within one with a goal from Tuomas Uronen that beat Prosvetov glove side. By the end of the second period, the Wranglers were up 5-4 and Henderson led in shots through the middle frame 16-10.

The scoring slowed way down in the third after a very eventful second period. These teams exchanged penalties and rushes of opportunities in the offensive zone and time started to run out for a potential home team comeback. Henderson pulled Jesper Vikman at 17:35 and at 19:33, Martin Frk completed his sixth career hat trick with an empty net goal.

That pretty well wrapped up this game and the Wranglers won 6-4. Shots finished 34-28 in favour of Henderson. Two Wranglers ended up on the three stars with Martin Frk getting the first for his three goal and four point night and William Stromgren for the second star for his three point night.

Scoring stat summary​

William Stromgren – 1G, 2A

Dryden Hunt – 2A

Matvei Gridin – 1G

Justin Kirkland – 1G

Martin Frk – 3G, 1A

Simon Mack – 1A

Hunter Brzustewicz – 1A

Next up​

It’s possible the Wranglers see Carter Hart in net next game as he was announced as a conditioning loan from the Las Vegas Golden Knights Saturday morning and backed up Jesper Vikman for this game. These two teams meet again before the week comes to an end with a Sunday evening match up coming up next. Their rematch goes at 6:00 p.m. MT as Calgary looks for the sweep and their third straight win.

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Source: https://flamesnation.ca/news/recap-...s-three-point-night-lead-wranglers-to-6-4-win