Gang, the Calgary Flames have a lot of good young hockey players in their system these days.

We know that there’s a good contingent of the fanbase that really wants to keep track of the team’s top prospects, to the point where you’re willing and able to track down the proper streaming services to watch their games. (We heartily encourage everyone to use the proper means to watch games whenever possible to help support the leagues and teams that help develop NHL players.)

Anyway, we thought we’d run down which Flames prospects are playing where, and where to stream their games for the 2025-26 season. (Disclaimer: pricing information is based on what was published on each league’s site as of mid-August.)

Alright, first and foremost, the players that are closest to playing with the Flames but aren’t quite there yet will be with the AHL’s Calgary Wranglers. Among the names that could be with the Wranglers include Andrew Basha, Aydar Suniev, Matvei Gridin, Carter King, Sam Honzek, Etienne Morin and Hunter Brzustewicz.

All Wranglers games can be streamed on FloHockey (a monthly plan is $39.99, with annual plans also available at a lower monthly rate), and several games are also broadcast on the radio by Sportsnet 960 The Fan. (The nice thing about FloHockey is that they carry a ton of different leagues from around North America, such as the ECHL, where the Rapid City Rush play.)

So here’s the rub with college streaming: every conference seems to have their own streaming deal.

In the Big 10 conference, Luke Misa is headed to Penn State and Henry Mews will be at Michigan. Big 10 has the Big 10 Plus streaming service (a monthly pass is $12.99 USD per month, with annual plans also available at a lower monthly rate).

In the NCHC, Cade Littler and Cole Reschny are at North Dakota, Cullen Potter is at Arizona State, and Eric Jamieson is at Denver. The NCHC has the NCHC TV streaming service (a monthly pass is $30.95 USD, but there are all sorts of options available, including day passes and school-specific options).

In Hockey East, Jaden Lipinski will be at Maine and Trevor Hoskin will be with Merrimack College. Hockey East has a deal with the Stretch Internet service for streaming (a monthly pass is $9.99 USD, but individual game streams are also available).

In the ECAC, Aidan Lane is headed to Harvard while Ethan Wyttenbach will be at Quinnipiac. The ECAC uses Stretch Internet for streaming, like Hockey East does, but it sounds like you need a different subscription for each conference. (Monthly passes are available for $6.99 USD, but individual game streams are available.)

Already subscribing to FloHockey because you’re a Wranglers fan? Good news! You get access to USHL games, too, so when Mace’o Phillips suits up for Green Bay, you’ll be able to watch.

Axel Hurtig is playing with the Calgary Hitmen in the Dub, and Hunter Laing will be with Saskatoon, also of the Dub. The WHL will be streaming games on Victory+, for free, this coming season.

Jacob Battaglia is headed back to the Kingston Frontenacs of the OHL. The OHL’s streaming plans for 2025-26 have yet to be announced.

Russian hockey is surprisingly accessible online. In the junior-level MHL, Yan Matveiko is with Krasnaya Armiya Moskva while Kirill Zarubin is with AKM Tula. MHL games are available on YouTube. In the second-tier pro VHL, Yegor Yegorov will be starting out with Khimik Voskresensk. VHL games are also available on YouTube. Nice and easy.

Two Flames players are returning to Swedish junior hockey for 2025-26: Theo Stockselius at Djurgardens IF and Jakob Leander at HV71, both in the J20 Nationell. Swedish junior hockey is available for streaming via SvenskHockey.tv, with monthly plans available at 149 SEK (around $20 Canadian) and annual plans available at lower monthly rates – but the service carries essentially all Swedish hockey other than the SHL, so there’s some value there.

If you want to follow the Flames’ many prospects and watch their games: good news, they’re probably all going to be available with fairly high-quality streams! The bad news is that some of the services can get kinda pricey. And while annual passes are usually more cost-effective – if you’re a Wranglers fan, FloHockey’s annual pass is good value – you might need to pick and choose which leagues and conferences you follow to get your Flames prospect fix.