A sixth-round draft pick, Tocchet helped the Flyers reach the Stanley Cup Final in 1985 and 1987, both times ultimately falling to Wayne Gretzky and the Oilers' dynasty. Tocchet was a three-time All-Star with the Flyers and is still the franchise's all-time leader with 1,817 penalty minutes. (AP Images)

Van Impe helped define the "Broad Street Bullies" era and was a key piece to both of the Flyers' Stanley Cup-winning clubs. A captain and three-time NHL All-Star with the Flyers, Van Impe was a blue-collar defenseman and unselfish teammate. (AP Images)

Recchi made two stops with the Flyers in his career. In 1992, he was dealt to the Flyers in a deal with the Penguins for a package including Rick Tocchet. He was then dealt to the Canadiens in 1995 in a trade that involved John LeClair. The Flyers then re-acquired him in 1999. In 10 seasons with the Flyers, Recchi recorded 627 points, good for eighth most in team history. (AP Images)

Gagne will always be remembered as one of the most clutch players in Flyers history. His OT goal in Game 6 of the 2004 Eastern Conference Final against Tampa Bay and his winning goal in Game 7 of the 2010 conference semis against the Bruins are two of the most iconic goals in team history. Gagne spent 11 seasons in Philadelphia and scored 264 goals as a Flyer, ninth most in team history. (AP Images)

Rick MacLeish, who is sixth in team history with 328 goals, became the first member of the Flyers to ever score 50 goals in a single campaign when he accomplished the feat in 1972-73. In the 1974 playoffs, he led all players in goals with 13 as he helped the Flyers win their first Stanley Cup. (Philadelphia Flyers)

Before joining the Flyers, Poulin wasn't drafted into the NHL, so he went to play hockey overseas in Sweden. A year later, Poulin was called for an opportunity on the Flyers and made an immediate impact with linemates Brian Propp and Tim Kerr. During his eight seasons in Philadelphia, Poulin scored 161 goals and helped the Flyers to Stanley Cup Final appearances in 1985 and 1987. (AP Images)

Before he was traded to the Flyers, Desjardins was a four-time All-Star and a Stanley Cup champion with the Canadiens. He would go on to become one of the most consistent defenseman the Flyers have ever had with 93 goals and 303 assists in orange and black. He made two more All-Star teams with the Flyers and was eventually named team captain for a period of time before retiring in 2006.  (AP Images)

Rod Brind'Amour spent nine seasons with the Flyers after they acquired him from the Blues in 1991. Brind'Amour left an impression on Philadelphia fans with 235 goals (10th in team history) and 601 points (ninth in team history) during his time with the Flyers, which included a run to the 1997 Stanley Cup Final. (AP Images)

Now the Flyers' general manager, Hextall fit Philadelphia perfectly with his play in net and his feisty demeanor. During his two stints in Philadelphia, Hextall earned 240 wins, most in team history. As a rookie, he helped the Flyers to the 1987 Stanley Cup Final, where they fell to the Oilers in seven games. Despite the defeat, Hextall still earned the Conn Smythe Trophy for playoff MVP. (AP Images)

The Flyers selected Propp with the 14th overall pick in the 1979 NHL draft and he went on to finish third in franchise history with 849 career points. He also racked up four 40-goal seasons. (AP Images)

Arguably the greatest defenseman in Flyers history, Howe was a model of consistency — when healthy — during his 10 years with the Flyers in which he scored 138 goals and added 342 assists. Howe had six straight seasons of 15 or more goals and holds the franchise record for best plus-minus rating in a year at plus-85. (AP Images)

Kerr was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Flyers in 1980 and had the reputation of being a tough guy. But with the Flyers, his offensive game came to life as he finished with 363 goals as a Flyer, third in team history. His offensive prowess included four straight seasons of 54 or more goals. (Philadelphia Flyers)

Leach, who was traded to the Flyers in 1974, helped the team win its second straight Stanley Cup in the 1974-75 season. He had his best year with the Flyers in the 1975-76 season when he posted 61 goals, 91 points and 11 game-winning goals, helping the Flyers back to the Stanley Cup Final, where they ultimately fell to Montreal. (AP Images)

Once he was traded to the Flyers in 1995, LeClair clicked with Eric Lindros and Mikael Renberg in the Legion of Doom. During his time with the Flyers, LeClair was one of the most productive players on the team. He ranks fifth all-time in franchise history in goals with 333. (AP Images)

Another member of the Cup-winning teams, Barber holds the franchise record for goals scored with 420, eclipsing the 40-goal mark five times in his 12-year career, all with the Flyers. (AP Images)

The Flyers acquired Lindros in a trade with the Quebec Nordiques in 1992. While it was a bumpy road at times, Lindros was a dominant force, winning the Hart Tropy in 1995 and leading the Flyers to the Stanley Cup Final in 1997. Lindros was part of the Legion of Doom along with John LeClair and Mikael Renberg, one of the most dominant lines in modern NHL history, and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2016. (AP Images)

Parent backstopped the Flyers to both of their Stanley Cup wins while winning both the Vezina and Conn Smythe Trophies in 1974 and 1975. Parent, who is second in Flyers history with 232 wins, is still the most revered netminder in team history. His 50 shutouts are still a Flyers record. (AP Images)

The greatest captain in team history, Clarke changed the franchise overnight when the team drafted him in 1969. The face of the franchise and the "Broad Street Bullies" era, Clarke led the team to its two Stanley Cup wins, winning the Hart Trophy for league MVP in both years. Clarke remains the Flyers' all-time leader with 1,210 points. (AP Images)