The Red Wings have scored one goal in each of their past three games. They were averaging 4.3 goals per game in their previous nine (8-1-0). They were 17 for 34 on the power play during that run. Tuesday’s game was the first all season they didn’t get a power play.

On Tuesday night in Philadelphia, the Detroit Red Wings lost 2–1 in overtime to the host Flyers. After opening their four-game road spell with a convincing win over the defending champion Panthers, the Red Wings followed up with three straight losses, scoring just one goal in each game.

Philadelphia — This four-game road trip that everyone felt was going to somehow define the Red Wings is finally over. What we learned about them is, there's still probably much to be learned, although Tuesday's 2-1 overtime loss in Philadelphia gave the Wings a less than .500 trip (1-2-1).

The honeymoon phase is well and truly over after a rough four-game outing. Now the Red Wings focus on how to move forward.

The Detroit Red Wings tightened up defensively Tuesday in their final stop of a rugged four-game trip. But it earned them only one point. Rasmus Ristolainen scored with 26 seconds remaining in overtime and the Philadelphia Flyers defeated the Red Wings 2-1 at Wells Fargo Center.

The Detroit Red Wings knew collecting as many points as possible on this four-game road trip wasn’t going to come easy. So, even though a 2-1 overtime loss to the Philadelphia Flyers stings, captain Dylan Larkin acknowledged leaving Wells Fargo Center on Tuesday night with one point is better than none at all.