Matt Coronato played 21:34 and put three shots on goal in Calgary’s latest loss to Anaheim, yet finished without an assist. For Flyers parlay picks against the Flames, that’s a useful distinction: backing Philadelphia doesn’t have to mean expecting Calgary’s forwards to stop shooting.
With a Flyers win as the premise, Side & Support Parlay Plays looks at Coronato and Aydar Suniev in Flames losses, alongside Matvei Michkov in Philadelphia wins. Comparing those performances with each player’s all-game record leaves three different choices: no Coronato assist, no Suniev point, or Michkov contributing a goal or assist.
Three Flyers parlay picks to compare
Coronato and Suniev’s rows cover their Calgary appearances across the 2025–26 and 2026–27 regular seasons. Michkov’s row uses this regular season only: his four-for-four winning record is a small sample, with a much weaker longer record discussed below. DraftKings prices were observed Sunday morning, November 8, and can change.
| Player & prop | Odds | With this result | All appearances |
|---|---|---|---|
| Matt Coronato Under 0.5 assists 2025–26 & 2026–27 regular seasons |
−170 | 82.5% 47 of 57 CGY losses |
70.1% 68 of 97 CGY appearances |
| Aydar Suniev Under 0.5 points 2025–26 & 2026–27 regular seasons |
−215 | 90.9% 10 of 11 CGY losses |
75.0% 15 of 20 CGY appearances |
| Matvei Michkov 1+ point 2026–27 regular season |
−120 | 100.0% 4 of 4 PHI wins |
55.6% 10 of 18 PHI appearances |
Matt Coronato: under 0.5 assists
This is a passing under, so Coronato can score without spoiling it. He scored against Vancouver and Vegas in Calgary losses this season without recording an assist. That keeps this choice distinct from asking him to stay off the scoresheet altogether.
At −170, the offer needs him to finish with no assists. He’s done that in nine of ten Flames losses and eleven of seventeen appearances overall this season, with the latest Anaheim game showing that a busy shift and three shots don’t automatically produce a helper. His previous appearance, against Seattle, also ended without one.
The exception came in the October 11 loss to Anaheim, when he had two assists in 19:45. Last season also brought losing games in which he created goals, including a two-assist night against Nashville in January. The longer losing-game record is strong enough to consider, but it isn’t a near-perfect run.
His passing has been more productive in some Calgary wins. He had two assists against Detroit and Toronto this season, then a goal and three assists against Seattle. That Seattle game took only 13:28 of ice time. Coronato is on Calgary’s expected first line, so this under asks him to avoid an assist despite a role that gives him chances to create one.
Aydar Suniev: under 0.5 points
Suniev offers the broader scoring limit: no goal and no assist. His expected third-line role differs from Coronato’s first-line assignment, and his ice time this season has ranged from 9:54 to 15:49. The −215 price asks you to pay more for a player with a smaller role and a stronger losing-game record.
He’s gone without a point in his last four appearances, spanning Calgary wins and losses. Against Seattle he had two shots in 12:10 without getting on the scoresheet; against Anaheim last time out, he had no shots in 10:01. Those are two different ways the same points under has landed recently.
The longer record still contains only twenty Calgary appearances, including eleven defeats. Ten of those defeats ended without a Suniev point. This season alone, he’s gone without one in six of seven losses and ten of fourteen appearances overall. It’s a useful early pattern, but much less history than Coronato’s.
His only losing-game miss was a goal against Anaheim on October 11. That’s the same game in which Coronato recorded two assists and missed his under. Their histories shouldn’t be treated as independent protection against a Calgary scoring night.
Suniev has also scored in wins over Anaheim, Minnesota and Seattle this season, including a goal and an assist in the Anaheim victory. Choosing the points under means asking him to avoid both ways of contributing, rather than assuming a third-line assignment rules out a point.
Matvei Michkov: 1+ point
Michkov gives you a contribution from the team you’re backing. He had a goal and an assist against Ottawa, two goals against Colorado, an assist against Buffalo and a goal against Utah in Philadelphia’s four wins this season. The Buffalo game is why a point can be a more flexible choice than an anytime goal.
One point was −120, the same price as over 0.5 points. Two shots on goal cost −185 and also covered all four wins, but reached only eight of eighteen appearances overall, compared with ten for a point. The point offer is lighter and allows either a goal or an assist to do the job; neither choice needs him to produce a multi-point night.
Going to two points paid +425 but covered only two of those four wins and three of eighteen appearances overall. His recent winning performances against Buffalo and Utah each stopped at one. The larger payout comes with a different demand.
The four wins are only a current-season pattern. Across his Philadelphia appearances in both regular seasons, he recorded a point in 32 of 46 wins and 47 of 99 games overall. That longer winning rate is 69.6%, well below the current perfect record. Last spring’s separate playoff appearances were quieter still: seven of eight ended without a point.
His latest game against the Rangers brought neither a point nor a shot in 15:56. Before that, he had an assist and four shots against Minnesota in a Philadelphia loss. Michkov is on the expected third line, and only ten of his eighteen appearances this season have produced a point. A Flyers win is a useful way to frame this option, not a guarantee that he gets involved in the scoring.
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Pick your view of the Flyers win
Coronato’s under leaves room for him to score while limiting his passing contribution. Suniev’s costs more and asks for a completely quiet scoresheet from a third-line forward. If you prefer a Flyers contribution, Michkov’s single point is the lighter-priced route, with the clearest warning that this season’s winning sample is still tiny.
You can choose the contribution that fits your view without taking all three. Follow the live Flyers–Flames matchup and explore more NHL parlay ideas.
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