Calgary Flames, Toronto Maple Leafs and Max Domi
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Berube and four other players were traded from Toronto to Calgary in early 1992 for five players, including Gilmour.
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Senators look to raise their game against mistake-prone Flames
The Ottawa Senators received an important reminder in their last outing of how quickly fortunes can change in the NHL. The Senators can prove they learned their lesson when hosting the Calgary Flames on Thursday.
On the ensuing rush up ice, Connor Zary dipsy-doodled around Braden Schneider before sending a no-look backhand pass into the slot that was converted by Sharangovich for his first goal of the season and a 3-1 lead with 7:32 left in the middle period.
Before going down with an injury, Domi was slated to begin training camp on the top line with Auston Matthews and Matthew Knies. However, injuries to players such as Scott Laughton derailed those plans until the seventh game of the season, when Berube moved him up against the New Jersey Devils on Oct. 21.
What a difference a year can make. After a season in which the Calgary Flames shocked the world and nearly made the playoffs, they’ve kicked off the 2025-26 season in just about the worst way possible.
On the back of two goals each by Max Domi and Matthew Knies, the Leafs beat the Calgary Flames 4-3 at Scotiabank Arena. The Flames arrived in Toronto with an NHL-low five points. The Leafs departed after the game for Columbus to play the Blue Jackets on Wednesday night with a record of 5-4-1.
The Maple Leafs scored their first of the evening with Parekh caught up ice, resulting in a two-on-one rush. However, some of the Flames’ most experienced players — including captain Mikael Backlund and workhorse defencemen Rasmus Andersson and MacKenzie Weegar — were also guilty of costly gaffes.