SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Travis Konecny scored his team-leading 17th goal, and the Philadelphia Flyers beat the San Jose Sharks 4-0 on Tuesday. Nick Seeler, Ryan Poehling and Egor Zamula also scored for Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Flyers improved to 17-17-4 as they shut out the San Jose Sharks (11-23-6) in their last game of 2024. Nick Seeler, Ryan Poehling, Travis Konecny, and Egor Zamula all scored the Flyers.

After a slow start, the Vegas Golden Knights scored four unanswered goals, three in the second period, to pick up a 5-2 win over the Philadelphia Flyers. Less than a minute into the second period

Thursday night’s game on the West Coast is the second time these teams meet this season. The Golden Knights won the previous meeting 5-4 in a shootout.

Aleksei Kolosov, who was filling in for the injured Samuel Ersson (lower-body), tried his best in goal for the Flyers but the Knights simply kept up their home-ice winning ways, earning their seventh straight victory at T-Mobile.

Perhaps the biggest challenge playing the lowly San Jose Sharks presents is a sense of overconfidence. To their credit, the Flyers didn’t fall victim to that trap on Tuesday night. Philadelphia

In the final game of the 2024 calendar year, the Philadelphia Flyers defeated the San Jose Sharks, 4-0, at SAP Center on New Year's Eve.

Get the latest on potential Philadelphia Flyers trades before the 2025 NHL Trade Deadline. See which players might be traded and what the team could gain.

Poehling scored a goal, took six shots and recorded a hit in Tuesday's 4-0 win over the Sharks. Poehling cracked the scoresheet for the second game in a row, the third time over the last four, and the fifth over his previous eight contests.

Playing the final game of the 2024 calendar year and the third match of a five-game road trip, John Tortorella's Philadelphia Flyers (16-17-4) will visit Ryan Warsofsky's San Jose Sharks (11-22-6) on Tuesday.

The Philadelphia Flyers' first six months of 2024 included changes to the status of key players, important trades, and a late-season skid.

The Flyers have the in-house pieces to opt for cheaper depth in 2025-26 instead of spending rather big. Who are those pieces?