Identifying the worst trade from each Philadelphia Flyers general manager is a subjective exercise, as the benefit or detriment of a trade can often only be fully assessed years later. However, some trades are widely regarded as mistakes, whether due to the immediate return, the long-term consequences, or a combination of both. Here's a look at a questionable trade from the tenure of each Flyers GM:

1. Bud Poile: As the first GM in franchise history, Poile didn't have a long tenure to make many significant trades. It's difficult to pinpoint a definitively "worst" trade given the limited options and the era in which he operated.

2. Keith Allen: While Allen is lauded for building the Broad Street Bullies teams that won back-to-back Stanley Cups in 1974 and 1975, no specific bad trade is widely attributed to his otherwise successful management.

3. Bob McCammon: McCammon's time as Flyers' GM was short. Trading Rick MacLeish to the Detroit Red Wings for future considerations in 1984 is considered his worst. MacLeish wasn't at his peak, but the Flyers could have potentially received something more substantial than future considerations.

4. Bobby Clarke: Over his two stints as GM, Clarke made several bold moves, some of which backfired. Trading Mike Ricci, Rod Brind'Amour, and others to Carolina for Keith Primeau in 2000 is debatable. While Primeau was a good player for the Flyers, Brind'Amour had a longer and more impactful career. Trading promising winger Patrick Sharp to Chicago for Matt Ellison is also considered one of Clarke's worst trades. Sharp would become an important part of the Blackhawks dynasty, while Ellison only played seven games for Philadelphia.

5. Russ Farwell: Farwell is connected to the Eric Lindros trade. In 1992, the Flyers gave up Peter Forsberg, Steve Duchesne, Mike Ricci, Kerry Huffman, Ron Hextall, two first-round picks, and $15 million to the Quebec Nordiques for Lindros. Lindros was a dominant force when healthy, but injuries shortened his prime, and the package the Flyers surrendered was immense. Forsberg, in particular, became a Hall of Famer.

6. Bob McCammon: (Second Stint) Information about Bob McCammon's second stint as general manager, and any trades made during that time, are not readily available in the provided context. More information is needed to assess a "worst" trade from this period.

7. Paul Holmgren: Holmgren made several moves that are now viewed unfavorably. Trading Simon Gagne to Tampa Bay for Matt Walker and a fourth-round pick in 2010 was a salary dump that brought back a bad contract in Walker. Also, trading first-round pick for Steve Eminger.

8. Ron Hextall: Hextall's focus was on rebuilding through the draft, but some of his trades were questionable. Trading Scott Hartnell to Columbus for R.J. Umberger in 2014 is viewed as his worst. Hartnell continued to be productive, while Umberger's performance declined rapidly, and he was eventually bought out.

9. Chuck Fletcher: Fletcher's tenure was marked by aggressive attempts to retool the Flyers' roster, and several of his trades have been criticized. Trading Nolan Patrick and Philippe Myers to Nashville for Ryan Ellis in 2021 was a disaster, as Ellis played only four games due to injury. Trading a 1st and 2nd round pick for Rasmus Ristolainen also hurt the Flyers.

10. Daniel Briere: It is still too early in Briere's tenure to accurately assess any "worst" trade. Any judgment at this point would be premature.