Building the Scariest Philadelphia Flyers Team of All-Time

PHILADELPHIA, PA - NOVEMBER 17: Chris Pronger #20 of the Philadelphia Flyers talks with linesman Derek Arnell #75 and referee Frederick L'Ecuyer #17 during an NHL hockey game against the Phoenix Coyotes at Wells Fargo Center on November 17, 2011 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Flyers won 2-1. (Photo by Paul Bereswill/Getty Images)
PHILADELPHIA, PA - NOVEMBER 17: Chris Pronger #20 of the Philadelphia Flyers talks with linesman Derek Arnell #75 and referee Frederick L'Ecuyer #17 during an NHL hockey game against the Phoenix Coyotes at Wells Fargo Center on November 17, 2011 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Flyers won 2-1. (Photo by Paul Bereswill/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
2 of 7
Next
Eric Lindros represents the Flyers at the Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic Alumni Game on December 31, 2011. (Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images)
Eric Lindros represents the Flyers at the Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic Alumni Game on December 31, 2011. (Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images) /

C – Eric Lindros

When many Flyers fans think about Lindros, it is hard not to think about “what could’ve been“. The injuries took their toll on a generational talent. He was tasked with leading the team back to the promised land of the NHL and he couldn’t do it; although to be fair, nobody else has either.

When he did play, he was a beast. The Hall of Famer is 19th all-time with 1.13 points per game. If you take just what he did in Philly, that rises up to 1.36, which squeezes him up to sixth place between Bobby Orr and Gilbert Dionne.

Not only that, he was a master of physicality that would’ve made him a shoo-in on the Broad Street Bullies team. He used his size to intimidate the opposition and make them think twice about battling in the corners.