Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Craig Berube still believes in this team. He believes the Maple Leafs have the right pieces to salvage their season. Hard to believe that after the disastrous homestand they went through.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are at a critical point in the season that will dictate their direction heading into the trade deadline. The 2025-26 campaign has been very inconsistent for the team in terms of overall performance and the play of key individuals.
Craig Berube wasn’t yelling after the Toronto Maple Leafs’ 7–4 loss to the Buffalo Sabres. He wasn’t dodging questions either. He sounded worn down — not confused, not searching — just tired of seeing the same things decide games over and over again.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are sputtering out of control, and a nightmare 0-4-1 five-game homestand has seen their already slim playoff hopes all but slip away, barring a drastic turnaround.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are playing some of their worst hockey of the season, and head coach Craig Berube is growing frustrated with his team’s lack of urgency, and attention to details, with and without the puck.
There's more to hockey than scoring goals and stopping pucks. For some players, putting up points came second to their main task: angering their opponents.
As the Edmonton Oilers continue to explore ways to solidify their middle-six ahead of the stretch run, one name gaining traction among NHL insiders is Toronto Maple Leafs forward Bobby McMann.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have lost five games in a row, the latest coming in the form of a 7-4 loss to the Buffalo Sabres to close off a sweep of their five-game homestand.
The Olympic break is the latest thing being floated as a potential turning point for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Too many games. Too much travel. Too much disruption.
The Toronto Maple Leafs wrapped up a winless homestand on Tuesday night, falling 7-4 to the Buffalo Sabres. Now on a five-game losing streak, the team has fallen further out of the playoff picture.
I've been mulling on whether it's worth writing a draft watch list about potential top five picks that Toronto could select if they wind up with one. I
Toronto Maple Leafs defenceman Morgan Rielly pointed to a lack of desperation as a key reason why his team dropped a crucial game against the Buffalo Sabres on Tuesday.
Home ice offered no comfort to the Toronto Maple Leafs on Tuesday, as they suffered a 7-4 loss at the hands of the Buffalo Sabres at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto. It has been the trend of late for the Maple Leafs, which went 0-4-1 in their five-game homestand that ended with a loud thud, as the Sabres had their way on the host team.
There are 29 games remaining for the Toronto Maple Leafs, but for all intents and purposes, the season is over. Toronto entered a pivotal five-game home stand firmly in the mix for a playoff spot, while being tested by some of the NHL’s elite.
With everyone inside and outside the organization labeling this either a “must-win” or a “huge” game for the Maple Leafs, they gave up six goals plus an empty-netter and an overturned goal, and mustered just 13 shots on goal through 40 minutes.
Craig Berube addressed the media after his team’s 7-4 loss to the Buffalo Sabres, which dropped the Maple Leafs’ record to 24-20-9. On where the game got away from the team: We had a couple of bad breaks go off our guys, but at the end of the first period, we turned the puck over, […]
Bob Stauffer of Oilers Now and Elliotte Friedman discussed all things trades and possible moves ahead of the NHL Olympic roster freeze. One name that came up was Bobby McMann out of Toronto.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have lost their fifth game in a row, this one to a divisional rival ahead of them in the standings, while the Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins both won.
Ahead of their game against the Sabres tonight, the Maple Leafs placed defenseman Dakota Mermis on waivers, per Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman. Today marked the end of an extended conditioning loan to the AHL for the defender, who was on long-term injured reserve, meaning they had to either activate him or designate him as waivers non-roster.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are in a position they haven’t been in a decade. Heading to the March 6th NHL trade deadline, the Maple Leafs will face the question of whether they are buyers or sellers.
At some point, even optimists have to level with themselves. My often-writing partner, Stan Smith, and I have both spent years trying to see the upside of the Toronto Maple Leafs, and even now neither of us wants to say they are likely to miss the playoffs.
Before getting into this, I want to be upfront about my perspective. I’m nearly 80 years old, and I grew up in a different time with different social rules.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are edging toward a trade deadline they never expected — one that could see them as serious sellers and force the organization to redefine what “untouchable” actually means.
The NHL’s Department of Player Safety has fined Toronto Maple Leafs forward William Nylander $5,000 for flipping his middle finger at a TV camera during Sunday’s game against the Colorado Avalanche.
For Toronto Maple Leafs captain and star center Auston Matthews, this season is one of the biggest of his career. Not only is he attempting to help the
The Toronto Maple Leafs had an abysmal start to the season on the power play. It got so bad that the team eventually decided to move on from Marc Savard.