After more than 37 years as the voice of the Oilers, Rod Phillips could call his final game and mark the end of an era Sunday evening when the Oilers take on Anaheim for their season-ending game.

While it has yet to be officially confirmed, all signs suggest that Sunday evening's game will be Phillips' last.

An Edmonton-based film crew is recording Phillips' day, gathering footage for what is expected to be a tribute, and family members confirm Phillips will fly to Phoenix with his wife to meet with their daughter following Sunday's game.

Phillips started his career with the Oilers in 1973, six years before the team joined the NHL, and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2003.

In a phone interview with CTV News Phillips wouldn't confirm whether this will be his last year.  He said he is going to relax in Phoenix for a bit and think about his next move.

"It's been a great run for me...now we just have to sit back and assess and see where we are going," said Phillips.

Fellow broadcaster, Morley Scott, who worked alongside Phillips for 16 years says if speculators are right, Oilers hockey wouldn't be the same without him.

"Rod Phillips yelling scores is such an integral part of what Oilers hockey has been over the years," said Scott. "I think Oiler fans are really going to miss him if this is in fact his last year."

When asked if he might write a book about his decades-long career, Phillips jokingly said he doesn't think he has the energy or the ability.

"I have a lot of stories to tell, but I'm going to have to take those with me," he said.