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The 2021–22 season is the 41st season of play, and 42nd year in Calgary (2004–05 NHL season was not played). It is the 50th year for the Flames franchise, and including the team's time in Atlanta, the Flames have won over 1,800 regular season games, 12th overall in NHL history.
The fans responded by buying enough season tickets to keep the Flames in Calgary for the 1999–2000 season. [9] The Flames issued another appeal for more season tickets in the summer of 2000. [47] The campaign, aimed at increasing season ticket sales from a franchise low of 8,700 to 14,000, proved successful. [48]
2015–16 Calgary Flames season; 2016–17 Calgary Flames season; 2017–18 Calgary Flames season; 2018–19 Calgary Flames season; 2019–20 Calgary Flames season; 2020–21 Calgary Flames season; 2021–22 Calgary Flames season; 2022–23 Calgary Flames season; 2023–24 Calgary Flames season; 2024–25 Calgary Flames season
2007–08 Calgary Flames Media Guide. Calgary Flames Hockey Club. "Calgary Flames Record Book". Calgary Flames Hockey Club. Archived from the original on 2007-12-11 "Calgary Flames Career Leaders". "Calgary Flames Statistics and History". "Calgary Flames ‑ All-Time NHL Leaders Stats"
The 2012–13 Calgary Flames season was the 33rd season in Calgary and the 41st of History the Flames franchise in the National Hockey League (NHL). The regular season was reduced from its usual 82 games to 48 due to the 2012–13 NHL lockout.
Calgary Flames 20th anniversary logo. The 1999–2000 Calgary Flames season was the 20th National Hockey League season in Calgary. It featured a very young line-up, as befitted the "Young Guns" slogan the team was using at the time. Twenty-nine-year-old Steve Dubinsky was the oldest forward on the team when the season started. [1]
The 1996–97 Calgary Flames season was the 17th National Hockey League season in Calgary. It was another season of decline, as the Flames began the rebuilding process after remaining near the top of the league standings for nearly a decade. Finishing 5th in the Pacific Division, the Flames missed the playoffs for the first time since 1992, and ...
The 1990–91 Calgary Flames season was the 11th National Hockey League season in Calgary. The Flames entered the season with a new coach, as they replaced Terry Crisp with Doug Risebrough . Crisp coached 277 games with the Flames over three years, and his .669 regular season winning percentage remains a Flames record.