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Philadelphia Flyers History
The Flyers, who joined the NHL in 1967 when the league expanded from the Original Six, became a dominant force in the 1970s, earning the nickname "The Broad Street Bullies" for their physical style of play. Starting with the 1972-1973 season, the Flyers amassed 18 consecutive Playoff appearances, propelled by the likes of three-time MVP Bobby Clarke, Reggie Leach, and left winger Bill Barber.
The team won back-to-back Stanley Cup Championships, defeating the Boston Bruins in six games in 1974 and the Buffalo Sabres in six games in 1975. A bid for a third consecutive Cup fell short when the Flyers were swept in the finals by the Montreal Canadiens. In the 13 seasons that followed, the Flyers led the league in points twice and reached the finals three more times. During the 1979-1980 season, they set a record by going 35 consecutive games without a loss.
Sparked by forwards Tim Kerr and Brian Propp, the Flyers returned to the finals in 1985 and 1987, but were denied the title each time by the Edmonton Oilers. Behind the "Legion of Doom" line of center Eric Lindros, left winger John LeClair, and right winger Mikael Renberg, the Flyers made their seventh Stanley Cup Finals appearance in team history.
The Flyers continued to be a force well into the next decade, never missing the Playoffs. They had one more shot at a Stanley Cup Championship in 2009-2010, coming back from down 3-0 in the conference semifinals to beat Boston en route to a finals berth against Chicago. The Blackhawks prevailed in six games. To date, the Flyers have made it to the Playoffs a total of 40 times.
Philadelphia Flyers Team Info
Conference: Eastern
Division: Metropolitan
Year Founded: 1967
Team Colors: Black, Orange
Team Rivals: New York Islanders, Boston Bruins(Opens in new tab), New York Rangers(Opens in new tab), Washington Capitals, New Jersey Devils, Pittsburgh Penguins(Opens in new tab)
Philadelphia Flyers at Wells Fargo Center
Since opening in 1996, Wells Fargo Center(Opens in new tab) has become one of the busiest arenas in the world. Aside from serving as the home ice for the Philadelphia Flyers, Wells Fargo Center, also known just as "The Center," is also the home court for NBA's Philadelphia 76ers and home of the National Lacrosse League's Philadelphia Wings. The Wells Fargo Center first opened its doors on August 31, 1996, to host the World Cup of Hockey, and has since hosted a variety of events, including the 2001 NBA Finals, and the Stanley Cup Final in 1997 and 2010.
Learn more about this interdivisional rivalry.
Get the lowdown on Broad Street vs. Broadway.
Dig into The Battle of Pennsylvania.
Get all the info you need on the home of the 76ers and Flyers.
Tickets for the 2024–25 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the Philadelphia Flyers. And if you're thinking about last minute tickets, all tickets purchased through Ticketmaster are 100% verified and instantly delivered to your phone.
Check out the schedule for the Philadelphia Flyers and see their games for the 2024-25 season on Ticketmaster.
The Flyers have made eight appearances in the Stanley Cup Final, and have won the Stanley Cup two times (in 1974 and 1975).
The seating map for Wells Fargo Center can be viewed here.
Bought tickets through the ticket master promotion to get autographed mini stick .. the gentleman at the customer service desk was incredibly nice.. 2 certified autographed sticks an exciting shoot out win ..
Nice seats. Good energy in the building in spite of the Flyers being shut out.
Wells Fargo Center was clean (spotless really) and who knew the food options had improved so much too? The 9th Street Italian Sandwich shop had REAL Roast Pork with REAL Broccoli Rabe, with REAL Sharp provolone cheese. On a REAL seeded and perfect roll. So many choices and so many things to see. It's well done really. The music however - wowsers ... talk about sensory overload - the between action music is on ELEVEN (aka - Spinal Tap, it's one more really, isn't it?) - was so loud it thumped off of your chest and was a borderline anxiety rush. Oh, and the Flyers? They won their third game since they canned the disciplinarian Torts - and the team played fast and loose. Sign of things to come? We'll see. The Wells Fargo Center despite its age has a lot to be proud of. Hopefully the same will be said of the Philadelphia Flyers soon.
Great seats, tons of Gritty fun. My son had a blast!!!
Great venue, easy parking, great staff. Concession prices are outrageous. Worst I've experienced between NYC, Buffalo, Tampa, Vegas and Montreal for hockey this season.
It was an away game for my team. I really loved visiting this arena. It was super easy to get there. There was quite a few places to eat. The game was really fun. I enjoyed all of the in game emtertainment and the DJ. Gritty was also fun. My team dominated, so it was a really good time.
Easy to get good seats. App is easy to use. A bit more email reminders than I need (one a day or more) All in all, a good experience.
I had a reserved parking pass which was barely worth it. There needs to be handicapped parking spots in Parking lot H1. Otherwise it's a long, uncomfortable and painful walk to the arena from the lot. Also I think all entrances should do bag checks for "oversized bags"because it's a burden for someone who's handicapped to walk a longer distance to go through the one specific entrance where it's done. The game was entertaining and everyone who worked there was extremely friendly and helpful. The loss was unpleasant but I wasn't expecting miracles. At least it wasn't a shutout. My seats were on the 200 level and I'll never sit up there again because the seats are too close together, too steep and there's no leg room. Maybe next time a refurbishment is done the upper level seating should be a major consideration. I don't believe the games have been sold out this season so why not give the fans who do show up for games a more pleasant experience?
We had a great time in section 215 at the Flyers/Oilers game - plus the Flyers won. It was a great game.
Description said actual 1st row of section on showed a picture on the ice...these were first row of club seats...about 40 rows from the ice.