Flyers History
About the Flyers
The Flyers hit the ice for their first game on 30th September 1938 when they opened the Dundee Ice Rink against the Tigers. Dundee were the Flyers opponents for their first ever match at Kirkcaldy Ice Rink on 1st October 1938. Since then hockey in the town has seen many iterations of both professional and amateur status as the sport ebbed and flowed both locally and nationally. From almost entirely North American rosters to teams that were homegrown Fife talents the team’s successes and failures have been loyally supported by a community where being rink side during a hockey season to cheer on the Flyers has endured.
An array of names have donned the club colours over the years, all of whom have played a vital part in establishing the team as the oldest professional hockey club in the country. There are many others off ice and in the community to also thank for creating such a special legacy in the sport. We hope that we can continue to honour them all with how we move the club forward both today and the many tomorrow’s.




Flyers Timeline
Following an early hiccup in which the Flyers were demoted from the top tier of UK hockey for a season the winds of change blew through the sport again with the era of professional hockey being re-introduced following a number of teams creating the Ice Hockey Superleague. The Flyers resisted…Read More
A rollercoaster for the Flyers as the sport nearly died in the town in the early years of the decade but from those lows the club were rewarded for their investment in junior development to become all conquering in Northern League competitions. Playing semi professionally the team also played their…Read More
In the early part of the decade junior and representative matches were sparingly organised across the country during war-time conditions. Those games held in Kirkcaldy were well attended and the professional sport returned in 1946 with the Flyers once again an attraction in the town to compete with big bands…Read More









