The trick to balancing on slick sidewalks is to "walk like a penguin."

Instinct tells us to do the opposite and center our weight mid-stride, which works on dry walkways.

But this tactic forces legs to split your body weight in half and rely on both feet to maintain balance — not the best idea for icy streets.

A few years ago, Little Baby’s Ice Cream in Philadelphia's Northern Liberties neighborhood shared a simple infographic on their blog to remind everyone to think of gravity and mimic penguins. Shifting one’s weight onto the front leg keeps people – and penguins – from slipping.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention backs up the penguin waddle claim, reminding people to also spread feet slightly to fortify the center of gravity.

With sidewalks freezing over, remember to stay smart and give yourself extra time to waddle to and fro.

One more tip, keep your hands out of your pockets (and in gloves) and wear a puffy coat…so if you do fall, at least you can catch yourself and cushion your buns.

Thousands of bottles of a prescription medicine for treating high blood pressure and congestive heart failure have been recalled over the detection of trace amounts of a possible carcinogen.

About 56,000 bottles of losartan tablets were recalled by Camber Pharmaceuticals on Thursday, the latest in a series of losartan-related recalls. No one has reported any adverse affects from the drug in Thursday's recall, the company said in a notice posted on the Food and Drug Administration's website.

Losartan tablets in 25, 50 and 100 mg doses are being recalled by Camber. They were distributed nationwide.

Consumers should speak with their doctor to discuss the recall before they stop taking the drug, or if they have experienced any adverse effects that may be related to the drug.

The identifying NDC numbers in the recall are Losartan 25 mg 31722-700-90, 31722-700-05, 31722-700-10; Losartan 50 mg 31722-701-30, 31722-701-90, 31722-70-10; and Losartan 100 mg 31722-702-30, 31722-702-90, and 31722-702-10. See a more detailed list, with lot and expiry numbers, here.

Trace amounts of N-Nitroso N-Methyl 4-amino butyric acid were found as an impurity or contaminant in an active ingredient. That compound is a potential human carcinogen, according to the recall notice.

Other manufacturers have recalled losartan in recent months, but Thursday's recall is for a different potential contaminant. Those recalls were made over detection of N-nitrosodiethylamine.

Anyone with questions about the latest recall may call Camber Pharmaceuticals at 866-495-1995 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET on weekdays.

The first day of March greeted the Philadelphia region with an early snow storm that slowed down drivers during their Friday morning commute and left accumulating snow in most neighborhoods.

Check out these totals (in inches) from the National Weather Service to see how much powder fell in your area. We will update this page as we receive new information from the National Weather Service.

Pennsylvania

Berks County

Morgantown - 3.5

Union Township - 3

Spring Township - 2.9

Reading - 2.9

Shillington - 2.5

Bucks County

Lower Makefield Twp. - 2.0

Chester County

Downington - 2.5

East Nantmeal Twp. - 3.8

Jennersville - 2.9

New London Township - 2.7

Delaware County

Chadds Ford Township - 3.4

Clifton Heights - 3.6

Drexel Hill - 3.5

Morton - 3.4

Wayne - 3.0

Lehigh County

Zionsville - 1.4

Montgomery County

Eagleville - 2.8

Gilbertsville - 2.6

Plymouth Meeting - 2

Valley Forge - 2.9

Northampton County

Martins Creek - 1.2

Nazareth - 1

North Catasauqua 0.4

Philadelphia

South Philadelphia - 2.5

New Jersey

Atlantic County

Pleasantville - 1.3

Smithville - 0.5

Burlington County

Medford - 2.2

Camden County

Haddon Heights - 1.4

Gloucester County

Pitman - 1.3

Sewell - 1.5

Washington Township - 2

Ocean County

Point Pleasant Beach - 1.5

Waretown - 1.9

Whiting - 1.9

Delaware

Kent County

Dover - 0.9

Smyrna - 0.8

West Dover - 1.4

Woodside - 0.8

New Castle County

Blackbird - 1.5

Claymont 2.1

Glasgow - 1.6

Greenville - 2.2

Hockessin - 2.1

New Castle - 1.8

Newark - 1.8

Port Penn - 1.3

Talleyville - 1

White Clay Creek - 1.5

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner has agreed to settle with the city's Board of Ethics over a campaign finance violation.

Krasner's campaign acknowledged it violated city law by accepting $11,020 in excess in-kind contributions and failing to disclose them. The Philadelphia Inquirer reports the settlement was announced Thursday and the Krasner campaign will pay a $4,000 fine and reimburse the city for the excess in-kind contribution from Real Justice PAC.

Real Justice PAC has agreed to pay the city $8,000 in penalties. Krasner's attorney says he is happy to have it resolved.

Under city law in 2017, a political committee could not contribute more than $23,800 to a candidate for district attorney either in direct donations or in-kind contributions.

A South Jersey Catholic school caught fire Friday morning leaving a hole in the building.

Our Lady of Hope Regional School on Black Horse Pike in Blackwood was already closed due to snow when flames broke out before 8 a.m. at the Pre-K to 8th Grade school.

No injuries were reported, Camden County dispatchers said.

Firefighter got the blaze under control by 9:20 a.m. The fire left a hole in the building.

NBC10 has reached out to the Camden Diocese and school administration for comment about the extent of damage to the structure.

Some left over snow and slush is left on Philadelphia streets and sidewalks after the snow that blew through our area Friday morning. Conditions are continuing to improve but more wintry weather is on the way.

Philadelphia and its surrounding counties always have something going on. Whether it’s a restaurant week, the flower show, a boat show or beer festival, this area is full of winter fun every weekend. We’ve found the top (and affordable) choices of what to do this weekend, March 1-3, in Philly and New Jersey.

March 1-3

What: East Passyunk Restaurant Week

More than 20 restaurants will participate in the fixed price, three course dinners.

Where: Various locations along Passyunk Avenue in Philadelphia

When: through March 8

Cost: $15, $25 or $35 depending on restaurant

What: Opening of Franklin Square for 2019

The Square is ready for spring with the carousel and Square Burger opening after winter.

Where: Franklin Square, 200 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia

When: Friday

Cost: Free

What: Philadelphia Union Home Opener

Philadelphia’s soccer team will open its season at home against the Toronto Football Club.

Where: Talen Energy Stadium, 1 Stadium Drive, Chester, Pa.

When: Saturday at 1 p.m.

Cost: Starting at $25

What: Philadelphia Flower Show

This year’s theme at the world’s largest indoor flower show is Flower Power. Come enjoy the colors and scents of spring at the annual Flower Show.

Where: Pennsylvania Convention Center, 1101 Arch Street, Philadelphia

When: Saturday through March 10

Cost: $34

What: Philly Craft Beer Festival

Enjoy and taste test more than 200 brews from more than 75 breweries from around the world. Tickets include unlimited beer samples and food is pay-as-you-go.

Where: The Navy Yard, 4701 Intrepid Avenue, Philadelphia

When: Saturday, from 1:30 to 5 p.m.

Cost: Starting at $46

What: Progressive Insurance Atlantic City Boat Show

Whether you’re a boater or a dreamer, visit the boat show to see the luxury yachts, sport fisherman boats, performance boats, new technologies and more.

Where: Atlantic City Convention Center, One Convention Blvd., Atlantic City, NJ

When: through Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Cost: $16

What: Grand Girls Gone Pink Event

Grab your girlfriend and enjoy a three day, two night stay at the hotel for a weekend of wellness and celebration. In partnership with the Living Beyond Breast Cancer, a portion of tickets sold will go to the organization.

Where: The Grand Hotel, 1045 Beach Ave., Cape May, NJ

When: Friday through Sunday

Cost: Starting at $352 for the weekend stay that includes some meals and open bar

What: Blue Cross RiverRink Winterfest

When the weather gets chilly, head to rink for some ice skating, fire pits, food, drinks, an arcade and more. Enjoy the final weekend of skating along the Delaware River.

Where: Blue Cross RiverRink Winterfest, 101 S. Columbus Blvd, Philadelphia

When: through Sunday (times vary).

Cost: Free for general admission, $4 skating admission, $10 skate rentals. Food and drink available for purchase.

What: Orchid Extravaganza at Longwood Gardens

Stroll through the indoor gardens and witness the beauty of the rarest of flowers.

Where: Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Road, Kennett Square, Pa.

When: through March 24

Cost: Varies

What: Colonial Chocolate Making at Betsy Ross House

Take a blast through the past and make chocolate the way women did in the American Revolution.

Where: Betsy Ross House, 239 Arch Street, Philadelphia

When: Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cost: Free

March is roaring like a lion with another two wintry weather systems this weekend that are expected to bring more snow to some areas.

What you get could vary drastically between neighborhoods with snow and ice north of Philadelphia and only rain in Delaware and South Jersey.

Here is what we know at this point...

A First Alert for the Pennsylvania suburbs, Berks County and the Lehigh Valley is in effect throughout the weekend to make sure you are prepared for wintry weather. 

Timing of the Storms:

Round 1: 8 p.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday

Round 2: Sunday afternoon to Monday morning

This means the best time to get errands done and do grocery shopping will be during the day Saturday and Sunday morning. A scattered shower is possible Saturday but it's not expected to be major. Otherwise, temps will be chilly but no precipitation is expected. So most of the weekend will be dry.

Snow/Ice/Rain:

The first system is expected to bring accumulating snow to the Lehigh Valley, Berks County and the Pennsylvania suburbs starting Friday night. Freezing rain is a possibility. That same system is expected to bring only rain in Delaware and the Jersey Shore. 

The separation line of snow, ice and rain is expected hover around the I-95 Corridor from Wilmington to Philadelphia to Trenton. There is uncertainty, however, of where the snow/rain line could be as temps could fluctuate slightly.

One to 3 inches of snow could fall across much of Berks, Bucks, Chester and Montgomery counties, and the Lehigh Valley. Up to an inch is expected closer to Philadelphia and Wilmington. No snow is expected in most of South Jersey and southern Delaware.

The storm moving in Sunday is expected to be the more significant system and could make more of an impact.

The strength of the first system will impact the second. As of now, it appears that snow will hit northern neighborhoods starting Sunday while neighborhoods south of Philly get rain.

Clearing to Start the Workweek

The wintry should clear out by Monday morning but school delays and closures are possible depending on what is left on the ground.

We then get a dry spell. Expect sunshine and temps in the low 30s Tuesday and Wednesday.

These two new storms come on the heels of Friday morning's snow that left inches of snow on many neighborhoods.

Stick with the NBC10 First Alert Weather Team on air and in our app (download our app) throughout the weekend for the latest on the wet weather.

Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney said Friday that the man accused of raping at least three women in South Philadelphia is HIV positive.

"That is an issue and we are doing the best we can to make sure people get what they need in terms of treatment and information," Kenney said in response to a question from NBC10. "Thankfully, this guy is off the street." 

Kenney's comments came less than 24 hours after NBC10 first reported new developments in the case.

Safien Williams, a 37-year-old Philadelphia Streets Department employee, was charged with multiple counts of rape, aggravated assault, sexual assault, false inprisonment, criminal trespassing, unlawful restraint and burglary, among other charges.

The rapes occured on Mifflin, Morris and Bancroft streets; an indecent assault also occurred on South 16th Street.

Philadelphia police indicated Williams might be responsible for other attacks.

In each known case, Williams followed the victims during late-night or early-morning hours, investigators said. Surveillance video showed a man on a bicycle approaching homes and circling South Philly streets.

At least one victim might be an undocumented resident of Philadelphia, according to police. Officials encouraged other victims, including those concerned about approaching law enforcement authorities because of their immigration status, to report assaults.

"Irrespective of what you're status may be or whether you're not a resident of this country, don't worry about that. You're a victim," Philadelphia Police Commissioner Richard Ross said earlier this week. "Come forward." 

The Philadelphia Police Department, however, and the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office did not comment on Williams' HIV diagnosis. 

Williams was assigned a public defender but a name has not been provided yet, according to court records.

More than 30 states across the country have laws that make it a crime to not disclose an HIV-positive status prior to sexual contact. Pennsylvania, however, does not.

Criminalizing the spread of HIV would only add to stigma, according to Ronda Goldfein, executive director of the AIDS Law Project of Pennsylvania.

"In a case like this, there is an allegation of a very serious crime and we don't need to add an added element," she said. "A person's health status does not become an element of that crime [because] we don’t know the impact of a person’s health on an alleged victims’ health."

HIV is no longer the death sentence it once was, she added.

"With access to medication, [HIV] is a chronic and manageable condition. We don't want that important factor to get lost," Goldfein said.

The Philadelphia Department of Public Health did not comment on the Williams case, but said in a statement that "all the victims who have come forward are being offered the appropriate counseling and medical care."

Sexual assault victims who seek medical treatment immediately or shortly after an assault are less likely to transmit the virus, according to Dr. Sara Schultz, an infectious disease specialist at Drexel University College of Medicine.

"Time is of the essence," she said. "After a sexual assault, it is unlikely but possible to transmit HIV depending on various factors ... including how much HIV [the attacker] had."

An estimated 1.1 million people in the United States are currently living with HIV, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In Philadelphia, about 19,000 people have the virus.

Advancements in medicine have also made it possible for HIV-positive patients to live into their 70s. The average life expectancy for a patient undergoing treatment is 71 years compared to 79 years for Americans who are not infected, according to the CDC. 

HIV is spread through blood, semen, breast milk and other bodily fluids. Sharing needles or having unprotected anal sex puts people at especially high risk of infection.

If an HIV patient's status is undetectable, then transmission is less likely, according to Schultz. But if someone with HIV is not on medication, has not been diagnosed or very recently contracted HIV, then the transmission risk increases. 

People exposed to the virus can drastically reduce their risk of transmission by taking a medication every day for 28 days. Nonoccupational postexposure prophylaxis, or nPEP, is most effective when taken within 72 hours. 

"The sooner this is started after an assault, the better," Schultz said.

Go to Do You Philly for more information and available resources.

Pennsylvania on Friday began issuing drivers' licenses and identification cards that comply with the federal REAL ID Act.

Under that act, all states must meet Department of Homeland Security standards for their licenses and ID cards to be accepted for such things as boarding domestic flights or visiting military bases or other federal facilities.

In other words, if you don't want to bring along your passport, you'll need a REAL ID to fly domestically.

Why is the government making people get a REAL ID?

The new form of ID is a result of the REAL ID Act. The act, passed by Congress in 2005 in response to the 9/11 attacks, establishes "minimum security standards for state-issued driver's licenses and identification cards" and prevents federal agencies from accepting those forms of identification from states that don't meet the DHS's standards.

Can non-citizens apply for a REAL ID?

Yes. Pennsylvania allows non-citizens to obtain driver's licenses, and the requirements are similar to the requirement for getting a REAL ID.

When will REAL ID enforcement begin?

The final deadline for all states is Oct. 1, 2020.

What happens after Oct. 1, 2020?

After this date, you won't be able to use your regular driver's license/ID card for boarding domestic flights. To do these things, you will need a REAL ID or alternative forms of approved identification.

How can I get a REAL ID?

You have three options:

1. Get pre-verified online: If you got your first Pennsylvania driver's license, photo ID or learning permit after Sept. 1, 2003, you will have received a postcard from PennDOT telling you that you're eligible for online pre-verification. Once you've gone through the online pre-verification process, PennDOT will let you know if you're verified and you can then officially order your REAL ID online and wait for it to come in the mail. (Again, that link is here.)

2. Take required documents to any PennDOT driver's license center: Once your documents are verified at the license center, you should receive your REAL ID in the mail within 15 business days.

3. Take required documents to a REAL ID Center: This works the same as taking your documents to a driver's license center, but it has the added advantage of letting you walk away with a REAL ID the day-of, instead of having to wait the 15 business days. You can find your nearest REAL ID Center here.

What documents do I need to show to get a REAL ID?

Whether doing it online or in person, your quest for a REAL ID starts with having the required documents in order. Here's what you'll need:

1. Proof of Identity: You'll need one of either your U.S. birth certificate with a raised seal or a certified copy of the certificate, a U.S. passport or passport card, a certificate of U.S. citizenship or a certificate of naturalization. If you're a non-citizen, you'll need either a green card, a passport with an I-551 stamp, an immigrant Visa or an I-327 re-entry permit.

2. Proof of Social Security Number: This would be your original Social Security card. If you've lost your Social Security card, you can get a free replacement from the Social Security Administration.

3. Proof of Pennsylvania residency: To prove residency, you'll need to provide two of the following options: your current license or ID, a Pennsylvania vehicle registration card, a car insurance card, a utility bill, post-marked mail through USPS, UPS, FedEx or others, a lease agreement or mortgage documents, or your W-2 form.

4. Proof of name, date of birth, or gender change: This only applies if you've changed your name, date of birth or gender and it differs from your birth certificate or legal status document. If that's the case, valid name change documents would be a marriage certificate, divorce decree, court order approving a name or birth date change, or an original or certified copy of an amended birth certificate showing a name change. 

Is a REAL ID mandatory?

Technically, no. You don't need a REAL ID to vote, apply or receive federal benefits or even drive. Also, though a REAL ID might make it easier and more convenient for you to board domestic flights or visit federal facilities, you can also use alternative forms of identification instead.

What are the alternative forms of identification I can use to fly domestically and enter military bases or federal facilities?

• U.S. passport
• U.S. passport card
• DHS trusted traveler cards (Global Entry, NEXUS, SENTRI, FAST)
• U.S. Department of Defense ID, including IDs issued to dependents
• Permanent resident card
• Border crossing card
• DHS-designated enhanced driver's license
• Federally recognized, tribal-issued photo ID
• HSPD-12 PIV card
• Foreign government-issued passport
• Canadian provincial driver's license or Indian and Northern Affairs Canada card
• Transportation worker identification credential
• U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Employment Authorization Card (I-766)
• U.S. Merchant Mariner Credential

So if it's not mandatory, why should I get a REAL ID?

For one, a REAL ID could be the cheaper option. "It's definitely cheaper to get a REAL ID than a passport," PennDOT Community Coordinator Alexis Campbell said. She's right, too. The cost to renew your passport can cost upwards of $100, whereas a REAL ID will run you $30 plus an applicable renewal fee.

A REAL ID can also be more convenient. For example, if you're someone who travels domestically, it might just be easier to use your license to get through TSA instead of having to remember to bring along your passport, meaning a REAL ID might make sense for you.

"It's really up to the user to consider their own travel habits are and what they want," Campbell said.

NBC10 is one of more than 20 news organizations producing Broke in Philly, a collaborative reporting project on solutions to poverty and the city’s push towards economic justice. Follow us at @BrokeInPhilly.

It’s no secret that Philadelphia is the country’s poorest major city. Our poverty rate hovers at a stubborn 26 percent. We have high rates of drug addiction, food insecurity and economic disparity.

But democracy gives all residents the opportunity to address these issues directly with their elected leaders. And with a city election coming up in May, now is the time to make your voice heard.

What questions do you want answered from your elected leaders and political candidates? If you had five minutes with Mayor Jim Kenney or a city council member, what would you ask them about Philadelphia's economic challenges and solutions to those problems?

Submit your questions using the form below. We will work with our Broke in Philly media partners to create a list and get them answered. If you can’t access the form below, click here to submit your questions.

From tea parties to tequila tasting, there's something for everyone this year at the Philadelphia Flower Show.

The annual event opens Saturday at the Pennsylvania Convention Center.

The theme for this year is "Flower Power," with a '60s vibe. The room-sized horticultural installations that the Philadelphia Flower Show is famous for are always worth a visit, but intricate displays aren’t the only thing to look forward to.

Your ticket to the Flower Show this year gives you access to lots of activities, vendors, and events that you may not know about. And you can celebrate the show around the city, too.

Here’s your insider guide on what to do at the 2019 PHS Flower Show:

1. Rose Lemonade Federal Donut Flavor

Grab a bite of some lemony goodness at Federal Donuts. In a collaboration with the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, FedNuts will be offering an exclusive rose lemonade flavor doughnut during the entire week of the Flower Show.

2. Bring Your Dog on Fido Friday

Now your four-legged friend can enjoy the Flower Show, too! Friday, March 8, you can bring your dog to the Flower Show -- free of charge. Your dog must have a tag and proof of rabies vaccinations in order to enter. More safety guidelines can be found here.

3. Free Wine and Spirits Tasting

Another way to enjoy the Flower Show is by stopping the Fine Wine & Good Spirits tasting booth. Located in the Grand Hall, guests 21 and over can enjoy tasting different wines and spirits for free.

4. Party at Flowers After Hours

The Flower Show has their own groovy after party planned Saturday night. The Beatlemania-themed party will feature a Beatles tribute band, interactive flower games, cash bars and liquor tastings. Tickets are $75 in advance and $85 at the door, and include access to the exhibits after the show is closed to the public.

5. Floral Design Workshops & Demos

If you’re interested in the behind-the-scenes work of the Flower Show, there are two technical workshops on floral design that you can attend Monday. Then, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., there will be a demonstration on floral design by five FTD World Cup competitors.

6. Tea Time at The Flower Show

If you get overwhelmed among all the flower displays, you can relax at the show’s tea house. Garden Tea’s menu includes an assortment of teas, sandwiches and pastries.

7. Teddy Bear Tea Party for Your Kids

Your kids can bring their favorite stuffed animal to Garden Tea’s Teddy Bear Tea Party on Sunday, March 10. Crustless sandwiches and mini chocolate chip muffins will be on the menu.

8. Make Your Own Flower Crown and Other Accessories

You can create your own flower crown, crystal necklace and tie-dye planter at the Make & Take booth in the Grand Concourse. Each accessory you make will cost $10.

9. Experience a Room of Butterflies

Over at the exhibit Butterflies Live! you can walk through a garden of more than 1,000 butterflies. You will have the opportunity to feed the butterflies and learn how to attract butterflies to your own garden. You need to purchase separate tickets that cost $5 for this attraction.

For more information about the Flower Show, click here.

As fans are still reeling in the excitement of the Phillies signing Bryce Harper, the outfielder landed in Florida today to join his new team for spring training. Back here at home, fans are counting down the days until the opening game.

Some major retailers including JC Penny and Victoria's Secret are planning to close some locations, and those closures could impact local malls. NBC10's Ted Greenberg explains.

For new parents, holding their baby is one of the most special moments in their lifetime. But for babies born into the NICU, that moment can be challenging. New technology could change that, though.

Friday morning brought snow to our region, but more snow could be on the way for the weekend. Stores in Montgomery County are making sure you're prepared for whatever comes. 

Philadelphia's Mutter Museum celebrated rare diseases day Thursday with a special reveal honoring a local woman who had one of the rarest diseases there is. Carol Orzel was one of about 900 people in the world to suffer from fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva, known as FOP. The disease causes soft tissues to turn into bone. Orzel's life was focused on education, and her final wish was to have her skeleton on display at the Mutter Museum.

The superstar outfielder may have cost the Phillies a lot of money, but businesses in the Philadelphia area are already cashing in themselves off Bryce Harper mania.

A jackknifed tractor trailer closed a portion of the Pennsylvania Turnpike extension in Montgomery County Saturday morning.

The crash between the truck and a sedan happened on the southbound lanes at the Clump Road overpass, according to Montgomery County Dispatch. One person was taken to the hospital and southbound traffic was being diverted around the collision.

The crash broke part of the barrier wall separating northbound and southbound lanes, and crews were working to clear the vehicles from the snow-covered roadway. Officials could not provide a timetable for when southbound traffic would be reopened.

Neither the cause of the crash nor the condition of the person taken to the hospital were immediately available.

The Philadelphia Flyers set an NHL record when Cam Talbot became the eighth goaltender to play this season. 

Talbot, who was acquired from Edmonton in mid-February for fellow goaltender Anthony Stolarz, became No. 8 on Friday night when he made 30 saves in a 6-3 win over the New Jersey Devils. 

"He was solid, it's been a few days since his last game but he looked good in there for us and gave us a chance to win so that's all you could ask for from your goalie," said Flyers forward James van Riemsdyk, who scored twice. 

Talbot was sharp from the start. He stopped Blake Coleman on a short-handed breakaway early in the five-minute power play for Philadelphia. 

"That's a huge save," Talbot said. "You never want to allow a short-handed goal, so for me that was a big confidence booster since I hadn't played for a while so that was a big one early that I needed and the team needed." 

Talbot gave up two second-period goals by giving up big rebounds. 

"The first five minutes I had to get my legs under me but after that I just kind of settled in and made some big saves and that settled me in," he said. "Then you just kind of try to control my game from there." 

Brian Elliott, Carter Hart, Michal Neuvirth, Calvin Pickard, Alex Lyon, Mike McKenna and Stolarz have also played goal for Philadelphia in a season during which the men between the pipes have missed 107 games because of injury. 

Three other teams had shared the record with the Flyers: the 1989-90 Quebec Nordiques, 2002-03 St. Louis Blues and 2007-08 Los Angeles Kings.

Flyers interim head coach Scott Gordon was one of the Nordiques' seven goaltenders.