The Flyers blogs on Hockey Hot Stove are powered by Phans of Philly, Liberty Valuation Group, New Balance of Mount Laurel, The Mens and Boys Store, Carl’s Cards and Collectibles, Team Toyota, Brian Propp’s Guffaw Cigars, Summit Public Adjusters, Marat Ioshpa’s State Farm Insurance agency and our newest sponsor, Joe Rivera of Coldwell Banker Realty.

Rick Tocchet’s Philadelphia Flyers (4-8-4) are home on Tuesday to take on John Hynes’ Minnesota Wild (10-3-3).
On Saturday, the Flyers ended a three-game losing skid with their best offensive performance of the season. Six different Flyers tallied one goal apiece — Matvei Michkov (10th), Travis Konecny (1st), Noah Cates (2nd), Christian Dvorak (3rd), Oliver Bonk (1st) and Cole Knuble (ENG, 3rd) — while Dan Vladar made 19 saves in a 6-3 victory.
Meanwhile, Tuesday’s game marks the debut of the Flyers’ new Hometown Remix third jerseys.
For an in-depth preview of the matchup, see the RAV4 Things.
Projected Goalie Matchup
Flyers: Dan Vladar (3-3-2, 3.23 GAA, .885 SV%)
Wild: Jesper Wallstedt (9-2-2, 2.06 GAA, .920 SV%)

Flyers scoring leaders
Points
Trevor Zegras — 13
Matvei Michkov — 12
Porter Martone — 7
Christian Dvorak — 7
Travis Sanheim — 7
Goals
Matvei Michkov — 10
Trevor Zegras — 4
Porter Martone — 3
Cole Knuble — 3
Christian Dvorak — 3
Tyson Foerster — 2
Noah Cates — 2
eight players — 1
Assists
Trevor Zegras — 9
Travis Sanheim — 6
Jamie Drysdale — 5
Oliver Bonk — 5
Denver Barkey — 5
Travis Konecny — 4
Porter Martone — 4
Sean Couturier — 4
Christian Dvorak — 4
Nick Seeler — 4

Where to Watch
Time: 7:00 p.m. EDT
Venue: Xfinity Mobile Arena
Television networks: NBCSP
Radio: 97.5 The Fanatic

Flyers Injury Report
The Flyers got two huge returns to the lineup on Saturday. The known injury list is down to two players.
- Rasmus Ristolainen (hand) — IR, reinjured in Oct. 24 game, out at least two weeks from then
- Nikita Grebenkin (back surgery) — sidelined at least four months from October

Potential Flyers Lineup
The Flyers had an optional morning skate on Tuesday. However, the team will have the same lineup as Saturday’s game, including Dan Vladar in goals.
Trevor Zegras – Christian Dvorak – Travis Konecny
Tyson Foerster –Denver Barkey- Owen Tippett
Porter Martone – Noah Cates – Matvei Michkov
Cole Knuble – Sean Couturier – Noel Acciari
Travis Sanheim – Jamie Drysdale
Cam York – Oliver Bonk
Nick Seeler – Simon Benoit
Dan Vladar
[Joseph Woll]
Scratches: David Jiricek, Michael Bunting.

Team Toyota Flyers Spotlight: Tyson Foerster
Tyson Foerster has had a tough start to his season so far, beyond posting just three points (2g, 1a) in 15 games so far. Prior to his shoulder injury last season (Dec. 1, 2025), he was outstanding in 50-50 battles on the walls. He notched goals in bunches both from distance and near the net. The team has missed most of that from his game since his return at the tail end of 2025-26.
Saturday’s game against Utah was easily Foerster’s best all-around performance of the season to date. He didn’t record a point but he was winning battles and provided pressure near the net in 13:21 of ice time. This was a performance Foerster in particular can use as a stepping stone. The next step is to get back on the scoresheet while contributing the other attention to detail aspects he provided last game.

Behind Enemy Lines: Minnesota on a mission
Ever since they sustained a 2-1 upset loss to the Calgary Flames, the Wild have rattled off a 4-0-1 stretch over their last five games. On Sunday, Minnesota overpowered the host Washington Capitals by a 5-1 count. Notching his 500th career NHL point, Minnesota’s Kirill Kaprisov bagged his 15th goal of the 2026-27 via a late empty netter. The Wild also received goals from star defenseman Quinn Hughes (5th), Michael McCarron (2nd), Maxim Shabanov (PPG, 5th) and Danila Yurov (PPG, 5th). Joel Eriksson Ek and former Flyers winger Bobby Brink chipped in two assists apiece. Goaltender Jesper Wallstedt made 26 saves.

Flyers Daily: November 3, 2026

60th Anniversary: Today in Flyers History
The late Pelle Lindbergh blossomed into a superstar NHL goaltender during the 1984-85 season, winning the Vezina Trophy, placing as a Hart Trophy finalist and backstopping the Philadelphia Flyers – the NHL’s youngest team – to within three wins of the Stanley Cup.
As much as any save during his too-short career, Lindbergh’s penalty shot save against Minnesota North Stars forward Scott Bjugstad on November 3, 1984, showed the talented little Swedish netminder at his athletic peak.
On the sequence, Lindbergh actually committed himself too early as Bjugstad deked to his right and then moved left. Most goaltenders, even other NHL goalies of the time, would have little to no chance to recover once their momentum was taking them in the wrong direction.
Pelle Lindbergh, however, was not most NHL goalies. He was the best in the world at that time. Somehow, Lindbergh managed to recover and, with an acrobatic dive across the crease, knocked the shot to safety. Bjugstad, certain he had a goal, wore a stunned and crestfallen look on his face. The Flyers went on to win the game, 5-1.
Tim Kerr notched his 11th and 12th goals of the young season with a pair of power play goals and also assisted on a Peter Zezel even-strength goal to open the scoring.




Home › Forums › Flyers Gameday: 11/3/26 vs. MIN
Tagged: nhl, philadelphia-flyers