Calgary Flames Upcoming Events & Tickets

Event Details
SEASON PREVIEW: The 2025–26 season marks the 46th season in Calgary and the 54th overall for the franchise in the NHL footprint. Following a strong showing in 2024–25 — falling just one point shy of a playoff berth — the Flames return to action under head coach Ryan Huska, leaning heavily on MVP-caliber goaltending from Dustin Wolf, who finished second in the Calder Trophy voting and is poised to be the club’s undisputed No. 1 this year. Key players like Matt Coronato, fresh off a seven-year contract extension, and emerging RFA Connor Zary — whose deal remains a top priority — form the core of a youthful, improving forward group that added offensive depth in the offseason ± including Joel Farabee and Morgan Frost via trade. On the backend, the Flames are counting on their youth pipeline — defensive prospects Zayne Parekh, Yan Kuznetsov, and Jeremie Poirier — to solidify their blue line rotation and push the club closer to playoff contention in a pivotal year.
TICKETS INFO: Tickets for Calgary Flames 2025 home games at Scotiabank Saddledome are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices generally start as low as $25 to $35 for basic entry-level seats, with typical average prices ranging from $90 to $180 depending on opponent, seat location, and timing. For high-profile matchups — especially against rivals like the Edmonton Oilers or late-season playoff push games — ticket price averages can climb above $300.
EventsChaser also lists VIP-style and premium seating options for Flames games — such as lower‑bowl center ice, club-level seats, or suites — but specific pricing isn’t standardized. These listings are dynamically priced based on the event, seat quality, and timing. As such, you may find premium listings starting around $200–$300, with high‑demand games or luxury sections exceeding that by some margin.
FLAMES’ OPPONENTS: The Flames will face all 31 other NHL teams — including multiple games against Pacific Division rivals like the Edmonton Oilers, Vancouver Canucks, Los Angeles Kings, Seattle Kraken, Vegas Golden Knights, Utah Mammoth, and Western teams such as the Colorado Avalanche, Dallas Stars, Minnesota Wild, Winnipeg Jets, Chicago Blackhawks, Nashville Predators, and St. Louis Blues. Eastern Conference foes include Atlantic rivals like the Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, Tampa Bay Lightning, Florida Panthers, New Jersey Devils, plus Metropolitan Division opponents: Washington Capitals, New York Rangers, Islanders, Penguins, Flyers, Hurricanes, and Blue Jackets.
FLAMES’ 2025 SCHEDULE:
- Week 1 (Oct 8–14):
- Oct 8 @ Oilers; Oct 9 @ Canucks; Oct 11 vs Blues; Oct 14 vs Golden Knights
- Week 2 (Oct 15–21):
- Oct 15 @ Mammoth; Oct 18 @ Golden Knights; Oct 20 vs Jets
- Week 3 (Oct 22–28):
- Oct 22 vs Canadiens; Oct 24 @ Jets; Oct 26 vs Rangers; Oct 28 @ Maple Leafs
- Week 4 (Oct 29–Nov 4):
- Oct 30 @ Senators; Nov 1 @ Predators; Nov 2 @ Flyers; Nov 5 vs Blue Jackets
- Week 5 (Nov 5–11):
- Nov 7 vs Blackhawks; Nov 9 @ Wild; Nov 11 @ Blues
- Week 6 (Nov 12–18):
- Nov 13 vs Sharks; Nov 15 vs Jets; Nov 18 @ Blackhawks; Nov 19 @ Sabres
- Week 7 (Nov 19–23):
- Nov 22 vs Stars; Nov 23 @ Canucks
- Week 8 (Nov 24–30):
- Nov 26 @ Lightning; Nov 28 @ Panthers; Nov 30 @ Hurricanes
- Week 9 (Dec 1–6):
- Dec 2 vs Predators; Dec 4 vs Wild; Dec 6 vs Mammoth
- Week 10 (Dec 6–12):
- Dec 8 vs Sabres; Dec 10 vs Red Wings; Dec 13 @ Kings
- Week 11 (Dec 12–18):
- Dec 16 @ Sharks; Dec 18 vs Kraken; Dec 20 vs Golden Knights
- Week 12 (Dec 22–28):
- Dec 23 @ Oilers; Dec 27 vs Oilers; Dec 29 vs Bruins
- Week 13 (Dec 29–31):
- Dec 31 vs Flyers
- Week 14 (Jan 1–8, 2026):
- Jan 3 vs Predators; Jan 5 vs Kraken; Jan 7 @ Canadiens; Jan 8 @ Bruins
- Week 15 (Jan 9–15):
- Jan 10 @ Penguins; Jan 13 @ Blue Jackets; Jan 15 @ Blackhawks
- Week 16 (Jan 16–22):
- Jan 17 vs Islanders; Jan 19 vs Devils; Jan 21 vs Penguins; Jan 23 vs Capitals
- Week 17 (Jan 23–29):
- Jan 25 vs Ducks; Jan 29 @ Wild; Jan 31 vs Sharks
- Week 18 (Feb 1–7):
- Feb 2 vs Maple Leafs; Feb 4 vs Oilers
- Week 19 (Feb 26–Mar 4):
- Feb 26 @ Sharks; Feb 28 @ Kings; Mar 1 @ Ducks; Mar 3 vs Stars; Mar 5 vs Senators
- Week 20 (Mar 5–11):
- Mar 7 vs Hurricanes; Mar 9 @ Capitals; Mar 10 @ Rangers; Mar 12 @ Devils; Mar 14 @ Islanders; Mar 16 @ Red Wings; Mar 18 vs Blues; Mar 20 vs Panthers; Mar 22 vs Lightning; Mar 24 vs Kings; Mar 26 vs Ducks; Mar 28 vs Canucks
- Week 21 (Mar 30–Apr 4):
- Mar 30 @ Avalanche; Apr 2 @ Golden Knights; Apr 4 @ Ducks
- Week 22 (Apr 5–11):
- Apr 7 @ Stars; Apr 9 @ Avalanche; Apr 11 @ Kraken; Apr 12 vs Mammoth
- Week 23 (Apr 12–16):
- Apr 14 vs Avalanche; Apr 16 vs Kings
ABOUT CALGARY FLAMES: The Calgary Flames are a professional ice hockey team based in Calgary, Alberta, and compete in the NHL as part of the Pacific Division in the Western Conference. Founded in 1972 as the Atlanta Flames, the team relocated to Calgary in 1980 and quickly established itself as a major force in Canadian hockey culture. The Flames play their home games at the Scotiabank Saddledome, one of the league’s most iconic arenas, though plans are in motion for a new facility to modernize the fan experience. The team’s colors—red, yellow, and black — are symbolic of the city’s energy and have remained consistent throughout its history.
Calgary’s most successful era came in the late 1980s, highlighted by their Stanley Cup win in 1989, led by Hall of Famers Lanny McDonald, Al MacInnis, and goaltender Mike Vernon. In the 2000s, the Flames enjoyed a resurgence behind captain Jarome Iginla, reaching the Stanley Cup Final in 2004 but falling short in seven games. Known for a gritty, blue-collar style of play, the Flames have built their identity around hardworking rosters and a devoted fan base known as the “C of Red.”
As of the 2025–26 season, the Flames are undergoing a strategic rebuild focused on youth, speed, and depth. With rising stars like Dustin Wolf, Matt Coronato, and Connor Zary, plus veterans brought in for leadership and scoring support, Calgary is pushing to return to playoff relevance under head coach Ryan Huska. The organization is betting on development, goaltending strength, and internal growth to build a sustainable, competitive future in the Western Conference.