Joel Farabee, William Stromgren and Joel Hanley scored for the Flames (7-9-1), who were 7-3-1 in their past 11 games. Zayne Parekh and Morgan Frost each had two assists, and Wolf made 24 saves.
“I really liked our first period,” Calgary coach Ryan Huska said. “After that, I thought we stopped moving our feet and I thought the physicality in our game kind of went away, so I thought they took over the second and third periods.”
Stromgren gave Calgary a 1-0 lead at 2:23 of the first period when he picked up a rebound in front of the net and backhanded a shot past Dostal.
It was his second goal in his third game of the season since being called up from the Calgary Wranglers of the American Hockey League.
“I think we started slaking a little bit, kind of going outside of our game plan,” Stromgren said. “Definitely just watch some video and see what we can do about it.”
Jeff Malott tied it 1-1 just 27 seconds later after he intercepted an outlet pass by Flames defenseman Simon Nemec. Wolf stopped his initial shot, but Malott put the rebound through the goalie’s pads.
Hanley put the Flames back ahead 2-1 at 16:29 with his first goal since April 5, 2025. Dostal made a pad save to stop Frost’s initial shot, but the puck kicked out into the left circle to Hanley, who scored on a slap shot over the blocker.
Hanley entered the lineup for defenseman Kevin Bahl, who was a late scratch with a lower-body injury.
“I didn’t think I was going to be playing and then, all of a sudden, they told me I was in,” Hanley said. “So I just tried to dial it in as quick as I could and obviously nice to chip in offensively. It would’ve been nice to get to win there to make it feel a little bit better.”
Said Huska: “It’s a hard position for a player to be in, but it’s the NHL and that’s the job at times and the one thing with Joel, we kept him around the room and he took most warm-ups.”
Farabee’s power-play goal extended it to 3-1 at 19:02. He took a cross-ice pass from Parekh and scored on a wrist shot into a wide-open net as Dostal slid out of position to his left.
Tristan Luneau cut it to 3-2 at 12:02 of the second period. He took a touch pass from Jackson LaCombe and buried a wrist shot from the high slot over Wolf’s glove.
Carlsson tied it 3-3 with a power-play goal 55 seconds in the third period, receiving a pass from behind the net from Sennecke and also lifting a shot over Wolf’s glove.
“He's been great the last 10 games,” Quenneville said of Carlsson. “He’s been possessed. Wants the puck all over the ice and making things happen.”