1973–74 Philadelphia Flyers
Stanley Cup champions
West Division champions
Division1st West
1973–74 record50–16–12
Home record28–6–5
Road record22–10–7
Goals for273 (5th)
Goals against164 (1st)
Team information
PresidentJoe Scott
General managerKeith Allen
CoachFred Shero
CaptainBobby Clarke
Alternate captainsTerry Crisp
Gary Dornhoefer
Joe Watson
ArenaSpectrum
Average attendance17,007[1]
Minor league affiliate(s)Richmond Robins
San Diego Gulls
Team leaders
GoalsBobby Clarke (35)
AssistsBobby Clarke (52)
PointsBobby Clarke (87)
Penalty minutesDave Schultz (348)
Plus/minusBarry Ashbee (+52)
WinsBernie Parent (47)
Goals against averageBernie Parent (1.89)

The 1973–74 Philadelphia Flyers season was the Flyers' seventh season in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Flyers became the first expansion team to win the Stanley Cup. Prior to this season, no post-1967 expansion team had either beaten an Original Six team in a playoff round or won a Stanley Cup Finals game.

Goaltender Bernie Parent, an "Original Flyer", returned to the franchise in the off-season, and the Flyers proved that the expansion teams could challenge the Original Six in 1973–74. The Bullies continued their rough-and-tumble ways, led by Dave Schultz's 348 penalty minutes, and reached the top of the West Division with a record of 50–16–12. The return of Parent proved to be of great benefit as he established himself as one of if not the best goaltender in the league by winning 47 games, a record which stood for 33 years. Since the Flyers, along with Chicago, allowed the fewest goals in the league, Parent also shared the Vezina Trophy with Chicago's Tony Esposito.

Come playoff time, the Flyers swept the Atlanta Flames in four games in the first round. In the semifinals, the Flyers faced the New York Rangers. The series, which saw the home team win every game, went seven games. The Flyers had home-ice advantage as they advanced to the Stanley Cup Finals by winning Game 7. Their opponent, Bobby Orr and the Boston Bruins, took Game 1 in Boston, but Bobby Clarke scored an overtime goal in Game 2 to even the series. The Flyers won Games 3 and 4 at home to take a 3–1 series lead, but Boston won Game 5 to stave off elimination. That set the stage for Game 6 at the Spectrum. The Flyers picked up the lead early when Rick MacLeish scored a first-period goal. Late in the game, Orr hauled down Clarke on a breakaway, a penalty which assured the Flyers of victory. Time expired as the Flyers brought the Stanley Cup to Philadelphia for the first time. Parent, having shut out Boston in Game 6, won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the Playoff MVP.

Regular season

In addition to leading the team in penalty minutes, Dave Schultz was one of five 20 goal scorers on the Flyers.

The 1973–74 season opened on October 11, 1973, against the Toronto Maple Leafs. This was the first time Kate Smith performed "God Bless America" in person at a Flyers' game. The Flyers started strong to begin the season winning their first four games and only allowing their opponents to score three goals total while they netted 18. The Flyers were 29–11–6 heading into the All Star Game, scoring 154 goals, while allowing 93. The Flyers were represented in the All Star Game by Bobby Clarke, Bernie Parent, Ed Van Impe and Joe Watson. The Flyers finished 1st in the Western Division, seven points ahead of the second place Chicago Black Hawks.

The team was led offensively by Bobby Clarke, who led the team in goals with 35, assists with 52 and points with 87. He finished fifth among scoring leader in points. Clarke was named a 2nd Team All Stars along with defenseman Barry Ashbee. Clarke was followed by Bill Barber in goals (34), and by Rick MacLeish both in assists (45) and in points (77).

In net, the Flyers were led by goaltender Bernie Parent, who went 47–13–12, posted a 1.89 goals against average (136 goals against on 2038 shots) and 12 shutouts. Parent's 47 wins was a record until Martin Brodeur won 48 games in the 2006–07 NHL season. It remains the record for most regulation wins by a goaltender in a single season as several of Brodeur's wins came in overtime and the shootout, neither of which existed in the 1970s.[2] Parent was a co-winner of the Vezina Trophy, which was awarded at the time to any goaltenders who played 25 or more games for the team allowing the fewest goals against, with Black Hawks' goaltender Tony Esposito.

Season standings

West Division[3]
GP W L T GF GA DIFF Pts
1Philadelphia Flyers78501612273164+109112
2Chicago Black Hawks78411423272164+108105
3Los Angeles Kings78333312233231+278
4Atlanta Flames78303414214238−2474
5Pittsburgh Penguins7828419242273−3165
6St. Louis Blues78264012206248−4264
7Minnesota North Stars78233817235275−4063
8California Golden Seals78135510195342−14736

Record vs. opponents

Playoffs

The Flyers opened the post season against the 4th place Atlanta Flames. The Flyers swept the Atlanta Flames in four games with a combined score of 17–6. Rick MacLeish led the Flyers with four goals during the series. He scored a natural hat-trick in Game 2.

The Flyers headed into a grueling semifinals match up against the New York Rangers, who had won the regular season series 2–1–2. The series opened up in Philadelphia at the Spectrum with the Flyers shutting out the Rangers 4–0 in Game 1 and taking Game 2 5–2. The series switched back to New York and the Rangers would take Game 3 5–3 and Game 4 in overtime 2–1. The Flyers won Game 5 at home 4–1. With the Rangers on the verge of defeat in Game 6 the Rangers won 4–1. In Game 7 Gary Dornhoefer scored the game-winning goal with 10:59 left in the third. Rick MacLeish again led the Flyers in scoring in this series with seven goals. The home team was the winner of every game in the series.

This set up a Stanley Cup Finals matchup against the Boston Bruins, who won the season series 3–1–1. The series opened in Boston at the Boston Garden with Boston winning Game 1, 3–2 and the Flyers winning Game 2, 3–2 in overtime on a Bobby Clarke goal. The series moved to Philadelphia where the Flyers won Game 3, 4–1 and Game 4, 4–2. The series returned to Boston and Bruins won Game 5, 5–1. The series returned to Philadelphia for Game 6. Kate Smith performed "God Bless America" to a sell out crowd of 17,007 prior to the game. The Flyers won their first Stanley Cup on the lone goal of the game by Rick MacLeish in the first period. With seconds left on the Clock Gene Hart, the Flyers play-by-play announcer, made his famous call "Ladies and gentlemen, the Flyers are going to win the Stanley Cup. The Flyers win the Stanley Cup. The Flyers win the Stanley Cup. The Flyers have won the Stanley Cup!". Bernie Parent was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP.

Schedule and results

Regular season

1973–74 regular season[5]
October: 6–3–0 (home: 3–1–0; road: 3–2–0)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeDecisionAttendanceRecordPointsRecap
1October 11Toronto0–2PhiladelphiaParent17,0071–0–02Recap
2October 13Philadelphia6–0NY IslandersParent13,0572–0–04Recap
3October 14Detroit2–5PhiladelphiaParent17,0073–0–06Recap
4October 17Philadelphia5–1CaliforniaParent4,6794–0–08Recap
5October 19Philadelphia1–2VancouverParent15,5704–1–08Recap
6October 20Philadelphia0–3Los AngelesParent11,7344–2–08Recap
7October 25Montreal4–0PhiladelphiaParent17,0074–3–08Recap
8October 27Philadelphia6–0PittsburghParent11,2175–3–010Recap
9October 28California1–2PhiladelphiaParent17,0076–3–012Recap
November: 7–3–2 (home: 3–2–1 ; road: 4–1–1)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeDecisionAttendanceRecordPointsRecap
10November 1Chicago0–1PhiladelphiaParent17,0077–3–014Recap
11November 3Atlanta2–1PhiladelphiaParent17,0077–4–014Recap
12November 4Pittsburgh0–7PhiladelphiaParent17,0078–4–016Recap
13November 7Philadelphia4–1DetroitParent12,5099–4–018Recap
14November 8Los Angeles3–2PhiladelphiaParent17,0079–5–018Recap
15November 11St. Louis3–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00710–5–020Recap
16November 14Philadelphia5–4Los AngelesParent10,04511–5–022Recap
17November 16Philadelphia2–1CaliforniaParent6,51112–5–024Recap
18November 17Philadelphia2–2VancouverParent15,57012–5–125Recap
19November 22Philadelphia2–4BostonTaylor15,00312–6–125Recap
20November 24Philadelphia1–0St. LouisParent19,27413–6–127Recap
21November 29NY Rangers2–2PhiladelphiaParent17,00713–6–228Recap
December: 8–2–2 (home: 4–1–1 ; road: 4–1–1)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeDecisionAttendanceRecordPointsRecap
22December 1Philadelphia2–1NY IslandersParent14,86514–6–230Recap
23December 2California1–5PhiladelphiaParent17,00715–6–232Recap
24December 8Philadelphia3–1TorontoParent16,48516–6–234Recap
25December 9Boston3–3PhiladelphiaParent17,00716–6–335Recap
26December 12Philadelphia2–2ChicagoParent11,00016–6–436Recap
27December 15Atlanta3–2PhiladelphiaParent17,00716–7–436Recap
28December 16NY Islanders0–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00717–7–438Recap
29December 20Vancouver3–9PhiladelphiaParent17,00718–7–440Recap
30December 22Chicago2–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00719–7–442Recap
31December 26Philadelphia1–2NY RangersParent17,50019–8–442Recap
32December 29Philadelphia4–1St. LouisParent10,26520–8–444Recap
33December 30Philadelphia5–4BuffaloParent15,85821–8–446Recap
January: 9–3–2 (home: 6–1–0 ; road: 3–2–2)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeDecisionAttendanceRecordPointsRecap
34January 3NY Rangers2–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00722–8–448Recap
35January 5Philadelphia3–3MinnesotaParent15,29622–8–549Recap
36January 7Philadelphia1–2MontrealParent19,04022–9–549Recap
37January 10Minnesota4–7PhiladelphiaParent17,00723–9–551Recap
38January 11Philadelphia7–6AtlantaTaylor5,14124–9–553Recap
39January 13Atlanta0–1PhiladelphiaParent17,00725–9–555Recap
40January 17Buffalo2–7PhiladelphiaParent17,00726–9–557Recap
41January 19Los Angeles0–2PhiladelphiaParent17,00727–9–559Recap
42January 20Pittsburgh5–3PhiladelphiaParent17,00727–10–559Recap
43January 22Philadelphia3–2VancouverTaylor15,57028–10–561Recap
44January 24Philadelphia4–4Los AngelesParent14,34328–10–662Recap
45January 25Philadelphia5–0CaliforniaParent10,77629–10–664Recap
46January 27Philadelphia3–5BostonTaylor15,00329–11–664Recap
47January 31Buffalo3–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00730–11–666Recap
February: 5–3–4 (home: 3–0–2 ; road: 2–3–2)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeDecisionAttendanceRecordPointsRecap
48February 2Detroit2–12PhiladelphiaParent17,00731–11–668Recap
49February 3Philadelphia2–2AtlantaParent14,12331–11–769Recap
50February 7Pittsburgh4–5PhiladelphiaParent17,00732–11–771Recap
51February 9Philadelphia3–5BostonParent15,00332–12–771Recap
52February 10Montreal1–3PhiladelphiaParent17,00733–12–773Recap
53February 13Philadelphia3–1TorontoParent16,48534–12–775Recap
54February 14NY Rangers4–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00734–12–876Recap
55February 17Philadelphia2–2MontrealParent17,75734–12–977Recap
56February 20Philadelphia3–1DetroitParent15,12835–12–979Recap
57February 23Philadelphia1–3ChicagoParent16,66635–13–979Recap
58February 24Philadelphia2–3NY RangersParent17,50035–14–979Recap
59February 28Minnesota2–2PhiladelphiaParent17,00735–14–1080Recap
March: 12–1–2 (home: 8–1–1 ; road: 4–0–1)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeDecisionAttendanceRecordPointsRecap
60March 2Buffalo2–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00736–14–1082Recap
61March 3Montreal0–6PhiladelphiaParent17,00737–14–1084Recap
62March 7Detroit1–6PhiladelphiaParent17,00738–14–1086Recap
63March 9Philadelphia2–1TorontoParent16,48539–14–1088Recap
64March 10Philadelphia4–3BuffaloParent15,85840–14–1090Recap
65March 12Philadelphia2–1NY IslandersParent14,86541–14–1092Recap
66March 14St. Louis2–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00742–14–1094Recap
67March 16Philadelphia4–2MinnesotaParent15,45043–14–1096Recap
68March 17Toronto2–2PhiladelphiaParent17,00743–14–1197Recap
69March 21Vancouver1–3PhiladelphiaParent17,00744–14–1199Recap
70March 23Chicago3–1PhiladelphiaParent17,00744–15–1199Recap
71March 24St. Louis1–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00745–15–11101Recap
72March 27Philadelphia6–2St. LouisParent18,44346–15–11103Recap
73March 28Philadelphia3–3AtlantaParent15,14146–15–12104Recap
74March 30Boston3–5PhiladelphiaParent17,00747–15–12106Recap
April: 3–1–0 (home: 2–0–0 ; road: 1–1–0)
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeDecisionAttendanceRecordPointsRecap
75April 2Philadelphia6–3MinnesotaTaylor15,11048–15–12108Recap
76April 4NY Islanders0–4PhiladelphiaParent17,00749–15–12110Recap
77April 6Philadelphia1–6PittsburghTaylor13,36849–16–12110Recap
78April 7Minnesota2–6PhiladelphiaParent17,00750–16–12112Recap
Legend:

  Win (2 points)   Loss (0 points)   Tie (1 point)

Playoffs

1974 Stanley Cup playoffs[5]
Quarterfinals vs. Atlanta Flames – Flyers win 4–0
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceSeriesRecap
1April 9Atlanta1–4PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers lead 1–0Recap
2April 11Atlanta1–5PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers lead 2–0Recap
3April 12Philadelphia4–1AtlantaParent15,141Flyers lead 3–0Recap
4April 14Philadelphia4–3AtlantaOTParent15,141Flyers win 4–0Recap
Semifinals vs. New York Rangers – Flyers win 4–3
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceSeriesRecap
1April 20NY Rangers0–4PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers lead 1–0Recap
2April 23NY Rangers2–5PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers lead 2–0Recap
3April 25Philadelphia3–5NY RangersParent17,500Flyers lead 2–1Recap
4April 28Philadelphia1–2NY RangersOTParent17,500Series tied 2–2Recap
5April 30NY Rangers1–4PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers lead 3–2Recap
6May 2Philadelphia1–4NY RangersParent17,500Series tied 3–3Recap
7May 5NY Rangers3–4PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers win 4–3Recap
Stanley Cup Finals vs. Boston Bruins – Flyers win 4–2
GameDateVisitorScoreHomeOTDecisionAttendanceSeriesRecap
1May 7Philadelphia2–3BostonParent15,003Bruins lead 1–0Recap
2May 9Philadelphia3–2BostonOTParent15,003Series tied 1–1Recap
3May 12Boston1–4PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers lead 2–1Recap
4May 14Boston2–4PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers lead 3–1Recap
5May 16Philadelphia1–5BostonParent15,003Flyers lead 3–2Recap
6May 19Boston0–1PhiladelphiaParent17,007Flyers win 4–2Recap
Legend:

  Win   Loss

Player statistics

Scoring

Regular season Playoffs
No. Player Pos GP G A Pts +/- PIM GP G A Pts +/- PIM
16Bobby ClarkeC77355287351131751116142
19Rick MacLeishC7832457721421713922020
7Bill BarberLW75343569345417369218
18Ross LonsberryLW753219511648174911018
12Gary DornhoeferRW5711395013125145611543
21Bill FlettRW67172744205117066321
26Orest KindrachukC71113041198517549817
11Don SaleskiRW771525402113117279924
8Dave SchultzLW7320163626348172464139
17Simon NoletRW5219173628131511204
3Tom BladonD701222342437164610325
15Terry CrispC7110213112281722434
6Andre DupontD75320233421616437567
20Jimmy WatsonD7421820334417123141
2Ed Van ImpeD77216183111917123241
14Joe WatsonD7411718283417145824
10Bill ClementC3998171534410124
4Barry AshbeeD69413175252600052
9Bob KellyLW6541014101305000011
1Bernie ParentG7303324170004
30Bobby TaylorG700012——————
25Al MacAdamRW5000−201000−10
5Serge LajeunesseD100000——————
27Bruce CowickLW——————8000−19

Goaltending

Regular season Playoffs
No. Player GP GS W L T SA GA GAA SV% SO TOI GP GS W L SA GA GAA SV% SO TOI
1Bernie Parent737347131220061361.89.932124,307:251717125524352.02.93321,039:24
30Bobby Taylor75330203264.26.8760365:51——————————

Awards and records

Awards

Type Award/honor Recipient Ref
League
(annual)		 Conn Smythe Trophy Bernie Parent [6]
Jack Adams Award Fred Shero [7]
Lester B. Pearson Award Bobby Clarke [8]
NHL first All-Star team Bernie Parent (Goaltender) [9]
NHL second All-Star team Barry Ashbee (Defense) [9]
Bobby Clarke (Center)
Vezina Trophy Bernie Parent[lower-alpha 1] [10]
League
(in-season)		 NHL All-Star Game selection Bobby Clarke [11]
Bernie Parent
Ed Van Impe
Joe Watson

Records

Goaltender Bernie Parent set a number of still-standing franchise records in his first season after being re-acquired. Parent set the high marks for games played by a goaltender (73), wins (47, which stood as the NHL record for 33 years), shutouts (12), minutes played (4,307), and save percentage (.932).[12][13][14][15][16] Likewise, the team as a whole set franchise marks for fewest goals allowed (164) and shutouts (13).[17][18] Parent also set two streak records. From October 11 through January 10, Parent started 37 consecutive games.[19] During that time, he won 23 games. He also won six consecutive playoff games from April 9 to April 23.[20]

Among other players, Bobby Clarke became the first Flyer to score two shorthanded goals in a single game on March 28, a mark which has been tied but not exceeded five times since.[21] Dave Schultz’s 139 penalty minutes during the playoffs is a franchise high.[22] Other playoff single year highs include Tom Bladon’s three powerplay goals by a defenseman and Rick MacLeish’s four game-winning goals, both of which have been subsequently tied twice.[23][24] The team’s nine wins at home during the playoffs is tied for the franchise high.[17]

Milestones

Franchise firsts

Franchise firsts[25]
Milestone Player Date Ref
30-win season, goaltender Bernie Parent February 10, 1974[lower-alpha 2] [26]
40-win season, goaltender Bernie Parent March 16, 1974[lower-alpha 3] [26]

Individual

Individual career milestones[27]
Milestone Player Date Ref
25th shutout Bernie Parent March 3, 1974[lower-alpha 4] [26]

Transactions

The Flyers were involved in the following transactions from May 11, 1973, the day after the deciding game of the 1973 Stanley Cup Finals, through May 19, 1974, the day of the deciding game of the 1974 Stanley Cup Finals.[28]

Trades

Date Details Ref
May 14, 1973 To Philadelphia Flyers
Serge Lajeunesse		 To Detroit Red Wings
Rick Foley		 [29]
May 15, 1973 To Philadelphia Flyers
Rights to Bernie Parent
2nd-round pick in 1973		 To Toronto Maple Leafs
1st-round pick in 1973
Future considerations[lower-alpha 5]		 [32]
May 25, 1973 To Philadelphia Flyers
Bruce Cowick		 To San Diego Gulls (WHL)
Bob Currier
Bob Hurlburt
Jim Stanfield
Tom Trevelyan		 [33]
May 30, 1973 To Philadelphia Flyers
Cash		 To Toronto Maple Leafs
Willie Brossart		 [34]
November 1, 1973 To Philadelphia Flyers
George Pesut		 To Detroit Red Wings
Bob Stumpf		 [35]
December 1973 To Philadelphia Flyers
Ray Schultz		 To Toronto Maple Leafs
Frank Spring		 [36]

Players acquired

DatePlayerFormer teamViaRef
June 1973Steve CoatesMichigan Tech University (WCHA)Free agency[37]
July 31, 1973Mark BousquetAmerican International College (ECAC 2)Free agency[38]
September 1973Mike BolandOttawa Nationals (WHA)Free agency[39]

Players lost

DatePlayerNew teamViaRef
September 12, 1973Wayne HillmanCleveland Crusaders (WHA)Free agency[40]
October 30, 1973George SwarbrickAtlanta FlamesFree agency[41]

Signings

DatePlayerTermRef
June 5, 1973Mike Clarke[42]
Dale Cook[42]
Bruce Cowickmulti-year[42]
Larry Goodenough[42]
Michel Latreille[42]
Brent Levins[42]
Bob Stumpf[42]
June 12, 1973Orest Kindrachukmulti-year[43]
June 22, 1973Bernie Parentmulti-year[30]
July 31, 1973Tom Young[38]
Don O'Donahue[38]
August 20, 1973Doug Ferguson3-year[44]

Draft picks

Philadelphia's picks at the 1973 NHL Amateur Draft, which was held at the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal, Quebec on May 15, 1973.[45]

Round Pick Player Position Nationality Team (league) Notes
2 20 Larry Goodenough Defense  Canada London Knights (OHA) [lower-alpha 6]
2 26 Brent Leavins Left Wing  Canada Swift Current Broncos (WCHL)
3 40 Bob Stumpf Right Wing  Canada New Westminster Bruins (WCHL) [lower-alpha 7]
3 42 Mike Clarke Center  Canada Calgary Centennials (WCHL)
4 58 Dale Cook Left Wing  Canada Victoria Cougars (WCHL)
5 74 Michel Latreille Defense  Canada Montreal Red White and Blue (QMJHL)
6 90 Doug Ferguson Defense  Canada Hamilton Red Wings (OHA)
7 106 Tom Young Forward  Canada Sudbury Wolves (OHA)
8 122 Norm Barnes Defense  Canada Michigan State University (CCHA)
9 137 Dan O'Donohue Defense  Canada Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds (OHA)
10 153 Brian Dick Right Wing  Canada Winnipeg Jets (WCHL)

Farm teams

The Flyers were affiliated with the Richmond Robins of the AHL[47] and the San Diego Gulls of the WHL.[48] Rene Drolet led the Robins with 73 points and Richmond finished 4th in their division and lost in five games to the Baltimore Clippers in the first round of the playoffs.[49] San Diego finished 3rd in the 6-team WHL's final season in existence. The Gulls also ceased operations once the Jersey Knights of the WHA moved to San Diego and became the San Diego Mariners.

Notes

  1. ↑ Co-winner with Chicago Black Hawks' Tony Esposito
  2. ↑ Stopped 25 of 26 shots against the Montreal Canadiens
  3. ↑ Stopped 40 of 42 shots against the Minnesota North Stars
  4. ↑ Stopped all 24 shots against the Montreal Canadiens
  5. ↑ If Parent signed with the Flyers the Maple Leafs would receive their choice of goaltender Doug Favell or additional draft picks. Parent was signed on June 22[30] and the Maple Leafs chose Favell on July 27.[31]
  6. ↑ The Flyers first-round pick, 10th overall, was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs along with future considerations (Doug Favell) for Bernie Parent and Toronto's second-round pick, 20th overall, on May 15, 1973.[46]
  7. ↑ The Flyers traded Brent Hughes and Pierre Plante to the St. Louis Blues for Andre Dupont and St. Louis' third-round pick, 40th overall, on December 14, 1972.[46]

References

General
  • "Philadelphia Flyers 1973–74 roster and statistics". The Internet Hockey Database. Retrieved February 10, 2022.
  • "1973–74 Philadelphia Flyers Roster and Statistics". Hockey-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 10, 2022.
  • "Flyers History - Season Overview : 1973–74". Flyers History. FlyersAlumni.net. Retrieved February 10, 2022.
Specific
  1. ↑ "All Time Team Attendance". P. Anson. Flyers History. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  2. ↑ Morreale, Mike G. (December 8, 2010). "Banner night for Parent as Flyers pay tribute". NHL.com. Retrieved January 10, 2017.
  3. ↑ "1973-1974 Division Standings Standings - NHL.com - Standings". National Hockey League.
  4. ↑ "All-Time NHL Results". NHL.com. Retrieved August 25, 2023.
  5. 1 2 "1973-74 Philadelphia Flyers Schedule and Results". Hockey-Reference.com. Retrieved August 28, 2022.
  6. ↑ "Conn Smythe Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved August 6, 2015.
  7. ↑ "Jack Adams Award". National Hockey League. Retrieved August 6, 2015.
  8. ↑ "Ted Lindsay Award (formerly Lester B. Pearson Award)". National Hockey League. Retrieved August 6, 2015.
  9. 1 2 2014–15 NHL Official Guide & Record Book, p. 230–32
  10. ↑ "Vezina Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved August 6, 2015.
  11. ↑ "27th NHL All-Star Game". NHL.com. Retrieved August 6, 2015.
  12. ↑ "Goaltender Records: Most Games Played, Season". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 6, 2022.
  13. ↑ "Goaltender Records: Most Wins, Season". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
  14. ↑ "Goaltender Records: Most Shutouts, Season". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
  15. ↑ "Goaltender Records: Most Minutes Played, Season". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
  16. ↑ "Goaltender Records: Highest Save Percentage, Season (Minimum: 25 Games Played)". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
  17. 1 2 "Philadelphia Flyers: Year-by-Year Record". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 12, 2022.
  18. ↑ 2016–2017 Philadelphia Flyers Media Guide, pp. 273–275
  19. ↑ 2016–2017 Philadelphia Flyers Media Guide, p. 264
  20. ↑ "Playoff Goaltender Records: Longest Winning Streaks, Playoff Year". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 9, 2022.
  21. ↑ "Skater Records: Most Shorthanded Goals, Game". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 6, 2022.
  22. ↑ "Playoff Skater Records: Most Penalty Minutes, Playoff Year". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
  23. ↑ "Playoff Skater Records: Most Goals, Defenseman, Playoff Year". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
  24. ↑ "Playoff Skater Records: Most Game-Winning Goals, Playoff Year". records.nhl.com. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
  25. ↑ "Flyers History – All-Time Firsts". P.Anson. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
  26. 1 2 3 "Flyers History – Philadelphia Flyer Goalie Game List". P.Anson. Retrieved August 12, 2015. Goalie Game List for Bernie Parent
  27. ↑ "Flyers History – All-Time Milestone Award Winners". P.Anson. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
  28. ↑ "Hockey Transactions Search Results". Pro Sports Transactions. Retrieved April 12, 2014.
  29. ↑ "SPORTS NOTES". AP. The Childress Index. May 15, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  30. 1 2 "Flyers Sign Parent at Reduction in Pay". AP. Pottstown Mercury. June 23, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  31. ↑ "Flyers, Leafs Complete Trade". AP. Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph. July 28, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  32. ↑ "Flyers Trade Draft Pick For Rights to Parent". AP. Pottstown Mercury. May 16, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  33. ↑ "no title". Brandon Sun. May 26, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  34. ↑ "Brossart sold to Maple Leafs". AP. Delaware County Times. May 31, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  35. ↑ "no title". Brandon Sun. November 1, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  36. ↑ "Frank Spring – Notes". NHL.com. Retrieved December 18, 2014.
  37. ↑ "Steve Coates – Notes". NHL.com. Retrieved December 18, 2014.
  38. 1 2 3 "Flyers Sign Amateurs". AP. Standard-Speaker. August 1, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  39. ↑ "Mike Boland – Notes". NHL.com. Retrieved December 18, 2014.
  40. ↑ "Crusaders sign Hillman brothers". UPI. Ottawa Journal. September 12, 1973. p. 28. Retrieved March 23, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
  41. ↑ George Swarbrick at Hockey-Reference.com, retrieved November 27, 2021
  42. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Flyers Sign Six". AP. The Bridgeport Post. June 6, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  43. ↑ "Flyers Sign AHL Star Kindrachuk". AP. The Post-Standard. June 13, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  44. ↑ "Draft Choice Ferguson Signs Flyers' Pact". AP. The Post-Standard. August 21, 1973. Retrieved December 18, 2014 – via Newspapers.com.
  45. ↑ "1973 NHL Amateur Draft Picks at hockeydb.com". hockeyDB.com. Retrieved November 12, 2013.
  46. 1 2 "1973 NHL Amateur Draft Pick Transactions". Pro Sports Transactions. Retrieved November 7, 2013.
  47. ↑ "AHL Franchise Statistics". P. Anson. Flyers History. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  48. ↑ "Non-AHL Affiliates". P. Anson. Flyers History. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  49. ↑ "AHL Season Overview: 1973–74". P. Anson. Flyers History. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
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