The Flames average ticket price for regular season NHL games has remained relatively consistent over the past six seasons. The highest Calgary Flames ticket price was during the 2011-2012 season, where the average ticket price was $72. The lowest average price for Flames tickets was $43 during the 2015-2016 season. The current average price for 2016-2017 Flames tickets is at $52, which is a 17% increase compared to last season.
(Data updated 11/10/2016)
How to Buy Calgary Flames Tickets
1. Scan through the 2017 Calgary Flames Schedule and select the game that you would like to attend, or use the opponent or date filters beside the Calgary Flames ticket listings to find the perfect matchup.
2. Click “Select” to reveal all available Calgary Flames tickets, the Scotiabank Saddledome interactive seating chart, ticket quantity, and ticket price filters. Use the ticket price filter, and ticket quantity filter to quickly refine your search to the available Calgary Flames tickets that are in your price range. You can also utilize the “eTickets Only” filter to find all Calgary Flames tickets that will be delivered electronically. The Scotiabank Saddledome interactive map can be employed to reveal all tickets available for a preferred section. Select the perfect tickets and click “Go” to proceed to checkout.
3. Review the checkout page to ensure that the correct Calgary Flames tickets have been selected, and read through any ticket notes or delivery information. If everything looks correct, fill out the checkout information, and purchase your Calgary Flames Tickets!
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2017 Flames Season Preview
The 2016-2017 Calgary Flames schedule is set and the Flames are hoping to achieve the success that was expected of them last season. The Flames were unable to make the playoffs last season and finished 5th in the Pacific Division and 12th in the Western Conference. The 2016-2017 season will be the first season with Glen Gulutzan as the Flames’ head coach. TicketCity is the place to go for Calgary Flames tickets. Whether you are planning on cheering on the Flames at Scotiabank Saddledome, or supporting Calgary on the road, TicketCity has some of the best deals for all Calgary Flames tickets, including home and away games.
Calgary Flames Hockey at Scotiabank Saddledome
Address: 555 Saddledome Rise SE, Calgary, AB T2G 2W1, Canada The Calgary Flames play all their home games at the Scotiabank Saddledome, located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. When filled to capacity, the Scotiabank Saddledome holds over 19,000 loyal fans of the Flames. The facility also hosts other sporting events, along with concerts and entertainment acts throughout the year. The Calgary Flames home bench is on the Scotiabank Saddledome rink side in front of sections 108-109. Scotiabank Saddledome parking information is covered in our Flames event guide.
Flames vs. Oilers
The Battle of Alberta is what the entire province looks forward to every NHL season, as do the players. It’s the capital vs. the largest city in the most popular sport in the country, and in the 2009-10 season the Flames became the first team in the rivalry to win every game the two clubs played in the season.
Flames vs. Canucks
These two cities couldn’t be any more different, and it seems the fans and teams hate each other for it. The terrain, politics and economics of Calgary and Vancouver contrast greatly, and when they face off on the ice, anything can and will happen. Most recently, the Flames beat the Canucks in the 2004 playoffs in game seven on their way to the Stanley Cup Finals.
Calgary Flames in the Stanley Cup, Western Conference Championship, and NHL Playoffs
The Flames, winners of the 1989 Stanley Cup, have had a large share of success. In their somewhat fresh NHL history (Began in 1980), the Calgary Flames have managed to go 3-1 in their Western Conference Final appearances as well as reach the playoffs 20 times.
2015 Calgary Flames Season Preview
The Calgary Flames had plenty to cheer about a season ago, improving their points totally by 20, and reaching the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time since 2009. The Flames went on to beat arch-rival Vancouver to reach the Western Conference semi-finals. The Calgary Flames won’t be surprising anyone in 2015, as the young Flames are on everyone’s radar coming into the season. The Flames will look to avoid regressing in 2015, after exceeding expectations a season prior. Calgary made a huge coup when they were able to bring in talented blueliner Dougie Hamilton, added depth to what might be the best blueline in the Western Conference. One of the few units that excels defensively, while also providing offense spark, the Flames blueline in 2015 will drive the team’s success. Calgary won numerous games coming from behind a season ago, they will try and avoid early deficits and push for another Stanley Cup playoff appearance.
2014 Calgary Flames Season Preview
The Calgary Flames saw improvement from 2012 to 2013. Although the Flames finished the season in practically the same place in the standings, they were significantly more competitive on the ice. Despite the improvement, Calgary still finished 14 points outside of the final playoff spot in the Western Conference. The key positive take away from the Flames 2013 season was their work ethic, as Calgary simply would not quit, even when clearly outmatched by more talented and more experienced teams. The Flames hope to build off of this culture change and that the added experience gives them a better opportunity to win games in 2014. Once again the keys to the Flames success will fall on defensemen Mark Giordano. Giordano is clearly the team’s best player and the leader off the ice as well. He will get help from a legion of young talent that might just be a few years away from becoming stars. Look for the Calgary Flames to give opposing teams trouble with their effort and for them to continue to be on the rise through the next season.
2013 Calgary Flames Season Preview
The Calgary Flames went through a trying 2012-13 Season, finishing in 13th place in the Western Conference. Jerome Iginla was traded to the Boston Bruins and keeper Miikka Kiprusoff retired, but the Flames were able to grab David Jones and Shane O’Brien for Alex Tanguay and Corey Sarich in a trade. T.J. Galiardi and Karri Ramo were also brought in via free agency to help Bob Hartley in his first real training camp with the club he manages. The Flames will look at a late-January homestand as a way to make a stand in the Western Conference, including games against the Coyotes, Predators, Blackhawks, Sharks and ending with a game against the Minnesota Wild on February 1st.
2012 Calgary Flames Season Preview
The 2010-11 season was one on the upswing for the Calgary Flames. After a slow start that saw them end the first quarter of the year in 14th place, the Flames bounced GM Darryl Sutter and began to win. They didn’t make it to the playoffs for the second straight year, but also came a mere three points away from the eighth spot. Can they build on that momentum? Jerome Iginla’s 43-goal, 86-point year was his best in recent history, and continuing that will be the crux of any future successes. Bringing back his wingman Alex Tanguay was important, considering the rapport they share. The rest of the forwards— Curtis Glencross, David Moss and Lee Stempniak—all have 20-goal seasons under their belts, so you have to believe when then all the pieces together, the scores will come in bunches. Defensively, it all depends on the maturation of Jay Bouwmeester in relation to the massive contract he got after his stellar play in Florida. If his production can rise and last year’s storied defenseman Mark Giordano—who scored 43-points in 2010-11—can continue with the same output, they might be a formidable line and push Calgary back into the playoffs.
2011 Calgary Flames Season Preview
The Calgary Flames got off to a hot start last season, but their early spark was extinguished midway through the year and they ended up missing the playoffs. Fans may be expecting a more consistent year this season, but the team returns much of the same roster, so a different result may be hard to find. The Flames offense is centered around Jarome Iginla. The talented right wing will be looking to rebound from an off year where he scored just 32 goals and notching 37 assists. However, Iginla has very little help on the attack. The new acquisition of Alex Tanguay may provide some depth on the offense, and Olli Jokinen will have to be more productive this coming season if the Flames are to make a playoff push. Defensively, Calgary will be looking for solid performances from Jay Bouwmeester and Mark Giordano, both of whom had rather disappointing campaigns in 2009. The duo will be joined by a group of older players, including Raitis Ivanans and Steve Staios, who provide experience but may be beginning to slow down. The same goes for the Flames' goaltender Miikka Kiprusoff, who had a decent season last year with a 2.31 goals against average.
2010 Calgary Flames Season Preview
Are the Calgary Flames the best team in hockey heading into the 2009-2010 NHL season? The Flames should compete with the Pittsburgh Penguins, Philly Flyers and LA Kings for that honor this year. Calgary was the #5 seed in the Western Conference last year, but lost 4-2 in the 1st round against the Chicago Blackhawks. Flames team captain Jarome Iginla and Head Coach Brent Sutter are going to make sure Calgary doesn't have an early exit from the 2010 NHL playoffs.
Calgary Flames - 12/14/2016
The Flames broke their six-game winning streak in a 6-3 loss against the Tampa Bay Lightning. The Flames are currently fourth in the Pacific Division and are 16-14-2 overall.
Calgary Flames - 11/30/2016
Flames goalie, Chad Johnson, made 35 saves against the Boston Bruins, allowing the Flames to win 2-1.