The winning streak is tied for the second-longest in Lightning history and also ties the Colorado Avalanche (twice) and Buffalo Sabres for the longest in the NHL this season.
"When you win 10 in a row, everyone's got to do their job," Hagel said. "Obviously, we got saves when we needed them, 'PK' when we needed it, power play when we needed it, and I think that's a big part of why we're on the streak we are."
Point left the game and did not return after scoring a power-play goal at 4:29 of the second period to give the Lightning a 3-0 lead. On the play, Flyers defenseman Cam York fell on Point's right leg, resulting in the forward needing to be helped off the ice.
Lightning coach Jon Cooper did not have an update after the game but said Point was cleared to travel with the team to Pittsburgh for their game against the Penguins on Tuesday.
"I think we all saw (what happened), so let's see when he gets looked at," Cooper said. "It's a tough turnaround for us tonight because we have to head to Pittsburgh and play tomorrow, but hopefully we can get him looked at.
"Unfortunately for us this year we've seen a lot of that. The tough part for 'Pointer' is his game had really turned the corner, and it seemed like he was scoring every night for us. Let's talk about the elephant in the room, there's a big tournament coming up in a month (Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026), and he's a big part of [Team Canada]. So, let's just hope everything turns out all right."
Hagel called it a "scary feeling" seeing Point helped off the ice.
"Especially when you see the way he went down and the way he grabbed whatever it was," he said. "That's scary, but hopefully he'll be OK and back at it again."
Christian Dvorak scored, and Dan Vladar made 21 saves for Philadelphia (22-14-8), which lost its third straight game (0-2-1).
"Two tough games for us," Flyers captain Sean Couturier said. "I think we have a lot of work to do to get to that level. They're a pretty experienced team that plays the right way and sticks to their game plan. That's something we can learn. I still believe in this group, that we can get there, just have to put in the work and get to that level."
Holmberg gave the Lightning a 1-0 lead at 1:10 of the first period when he knocked a loose puck in the slot past a heavily screened Vladar five-hole.