Kevin Durso

The Flyers have 33 games left on their schedule, starting with Wednesday’s, and they will all be played within a 67-day span. And given the way the standings look, each game will hold significant meaning.

Following the firing of Chip Kelly, the Eagles were as low as it gets as a franchise, essentially having to rebuild from the ground up. In just two short years, the Eagles have done just that, with the same quarterback who started their last playoff game in 2013 and a head coach with a completely opposite demeanor and personality, and it has them on the cusp of a title.

Flyers All-Star Claude Giroux scored a goal, but the Metropolitan Division was defeated by the Atlantic Division, 7-4, in the semi-final round. The Pacific Division defeated the Central Division, 5-2, to advance to the final as well. In the final, the Pacific defeated the Atlantic, 5-2, to win the All-Star Game.

Claude Giroux’s resurgence this season not only has him back to his All-Star status among the elite players in the NHL, it has him in position to cement his place among the Flyers all-time greats.

From high school tennis player turned kicker to college standout to practice squad to the pinnacle of success in the NFL. In just over five years, Jake Elliott’s career has brought him to the Super Bowl as the kicker of the Philadelphia Eagles.

A poor second period hurt the Flyers, and they were never able to recover in a 5-1 loss to the Tampa Bay Lightning, sending them into the All-Star break on a sour note. Let’s jump right in with our Postgame Review.

The Tampa Bay Lightning pay a visit to Philadelphia as the Flyers look to keep rolling into All-Star weekend. Game time is set for 7 p.m.

Since being moved to the top line with Claude Giroux and Sean Couturier, Travis Konecny has become a top weapon for the Flyers.

For the third straight in overtime, the Flyers got a game-winner from the Konecny-Couturier duo, with Travis Konecny scoring to give the Flyers a 3-2 win over the Detroit Red Wings at Little Caesers Arena on Tuesday night.

The Flyers will get a much-needed break at the end of the week with the All-Star break, and it will be welcome. They are in the midst of playing six games in 10 days. Tuesday night’s game is the fifth of the six, as they remain on the road to face the Detroit Red Wings.

The Flyers finished off a weekend sweep with their third straight win, an overtime victory over the Washington Capitals. Let’s hit it with our Postgame Review.

Travis Konecny scored 27 seconds into overtime to give the Flyers a 2-1 win over the Washington Capitals on Sunday afternoon at Capital One Center.

The back end of a back-to-back takes the Flyers to Washington to face the Capitals, the team residing at the top of the Metropolitan Division standings. Game time is set for 12:30 p.m.

The Flyers carried a strong first period to a 3-1 win over the Devils, their second win over the Devils in eight days, continuing to show that they can come up big in games against divisional opponents.

Three goals in the first period paced the Flyers to a 3-1 win on Saturday afternoon at Wells Fargo Center.

The Flyers face a challenge in their first of back-to-back games against division opponents this weekend, facing off with the New Jersey Devils on Saturday afternoon at Wells Fargo Center. Game time is set for 1 p.m.

The Flyers really pulled out all the stops in retiring Eric Lindros’ No. 88. For Lindros, the sight of it was special and he became emotional reflecting on what was to come just before the ceremony.

A tremendous third period helped the Flyers fight their way back into the game and get to overtime, where Sean Couturier finished off the comeback with a goal 18 seconds in to give the Flyers a big win over the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Sean Couturier scored off a two-on-one 18 seconds into overtime to give the Flyers a 3-2 comeback win over the Toronto Maple Leafs on Thursday night.

The Flyers face the Toronto Maple Leafs on Thursday night at Wells Fargo Center following Eric Lindros’ jersey retirement ceremony, with both teams looking to bounce back from losses.

As Eric Lindros prepares to take his place among the Flyers greatest players in franchise history, here are some of his top moments as a Flyer, and a few others that define his career.

During the heart of the 1990s, Eric Lindros was recognizable as any, and a lot of it had to do with an iconic number that was all his own. Chances are if you see a player wearing No. 88 today, Eric Lindros had something to do with it. And the number defined not only Lindros’ career, but an era of Flyers hockey.

Eric Lindros will have his No. 88 retired by the Flyers on Thursday night before the Flyers take on the Toronto Maple Leafs. For the former Flyers captain, it is going to be an “extremely special” night.

Full postgame analysis from the Flyers 5-1 loss to the New York Rangers on Tuesday night in our Postgame Review.

As winners in four of their last five games going into the break, including quality victories over the Tampa Bay Lightning, New York Islanders and St. Louis Blues, the Flyers are riding a wave of momentum that has propelled them back into the playoff picture. And the break hasn’t affected that.

Flyers captain Claude Giroux will be the team’s lone representative at the NHL All-Star Game on Jan. 28.

With the Flyers off and the halfway point of the season in the rear-view mirror, here is the good, the bad and the ugly on the Flyers season so far.

While the break will serve as a time to evaluate the first half of the season, for now, we’re just going to focus on the game and the Flyers finding a way against the Sabres.

Sean Couturier led the charge again, scoring twice in the Flyers 4-1 win over the Buffalo Sabres on Sunday at Wells Fargo Center.