5 Philadelphia Flyers cheat codes for popular ‘Puckdoku’ game

PITTSBURGH, PA - DECEMBER 29: Jaromir Jagr #68 of the Philadelphia Flyers skates during warm ups before the game against the Pittsburgh Penguins at Consol Energy Center on December 29, 2011 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Flyers won 4-2. (Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images)
PITTSBURGH, PA - DECEMBER 29: Jaromir Jagr #68 of the Philadelphia Flyers skates during warm ups before the game against the Pittsburgh Penguins at Consol Energy Center on December 29, 2011 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Flyers won 4-2. (Photo by Justin K. Aller/Getty Images)
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Jaromir Jagr looks on during a game with the Flyers. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
Jaromir Jagr looks on during a game with the Flyers. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

#1. Jaromir Jagr: Penguins, Rangers, Capitals, Panthers, Devils, Flyers, Bruins, Stars, Flames

Jaromir Jagr could be a Puckdoku cheat code for pretty much any given grid, but for the purpose of this article, we’ll include him here too. The ageless wonder played 24 years in the NHL, abbreviated by lockouts and a cameo in the KHL, scoring an eye-watering 1,921 points in 1733 games.

For Puckdoku, Jagr checks all of the boxes. He’s played for nearly a third of the National Hockey League, scored 100 points at least once for both the Penguins and the Rangers, and has won countless awards, including the Art Ross, Lester B. Pearson, Hart Memorial, and Bill Masterton Trophys. No. 68 is also a two-time Stanley Cup Champion and 13-time NHL All-Star. In addition, Jagr has one three gold medals for Czechia: one in the 1998 Olympic Games and two in the Ice Hockey World Championships (2005 and 2010).

Like Brassard, Jagr has also played for over half of the Metropolitan Division, but has way more awards and accolades to help fill out columns with those requirements as well. Honestly, it’s probably harder to find a Puckdoku grid where Jagr does not fit, but that’s the wonder of playing over two decades in a professional sports league.

These days, the 51-year-old is still playing professional hockey in his homeland for Rytíři Kladno, but is still reluctant to retire due to logistical reasons surrounding his teams.