The Toronto Maple Leafs and Winnipeg Jets could wind up doing some business together ahead of this season’s trade deadline, and it has everything to do with depth on defence, and the Jets’ disappointing year.
A truly great rollercoaster will suspend you at the top before plummeting to the bottom, regain its momentum through a series of loops and turns, embark upon another climb to the top, one more steep plunge, before a satisfying denouement.
A gutsy third-period effort to erase a 3-1 deficit in Winnipeg turned a tough road trip into a relatively successful one (five of eight points) for the Maple Leafs.
Craig Berube addressed the media after his team’s 4-3 overtime win over the Winnipeg Jets, which improved the Maple Leafs’ record to 24-16-8. On the team’s resilience in fighting back from 3-1 down in the third: Yeah, we stuck with it.
On New Years Day, the Toronto Maple Leafs mounted a comeback after being down 4-1 to defeat the Winnipeg Jets 6-5. On Saturday night, in the second and final game between the two teams this season, the Maple Leafs came back after being down 3-1 to defeat the Jets 4-3 in overtime.
NHL head coaches have to hire good assistants. They have to set an overarching philosophy, juggle lineup configurations, and do the kind of “man management” that is impossible to track statistically.
Ahead of Saturday’s game in Winnipeg, Craig Berube discussed the challenge against the surging Jets, the positives to build on from the OTL in Vegas, William Nylander’s status, and the decision to start Dennis Hildeby in goal.
Most team stats answer simple questions: who shoots the most, who scores the most, who skates the hardest. NHL EDGE does something different. It shows how teams play — where their strengths actually show up, and where they don’t even try to compete.
Toronto Maple Leafs goaltender Dennis Hildeby will start Saturday’s game against the Winnipeg Jets, head coach Craig Berube confirmed to travelling reporters.
This season could have fallen apart and become a lost cause for the Toronto Maple Leafs, who floundered around for the first few months of the year and bottomed out at last place in the Eastern Conference on multiple occasions.
Ever since joining the Toronto Maple Leafs in the 2024–25 season, Anthony Stolarz has been the piece the team was looking for in net. After many years of different goalies, including Frederik Andersen, Jack Campbell, and James Reimer, it felt like this time, the Leafs found their guy.
Toronto Maple Leafs forward William Nylander will not play in Saturday’s game against the Winnipeg Jets, and is considered doubtful for Monday’s game against the Minnesota Wild, TSN’s Darren Dreger reports.
According to David Alter of The Hockey News, the Toronto Maple Leafs are expected to recall Jacob Quillan from the AHL’s Toronto Marlies. As TSN’s Darren Dreger pointed out earlier, forward William Nylander is dealing with injury concerns, and he’ll likely be placed on the injured reserve.
According to NHL insider David Pagnotta, the Toronto Maple Leafs are interested in extending forward Scott Laughton. Laughton, 31, is on an expiring contract with the Maple Leafs but could be in line for a new deal as early as the Olympic break next month.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have reportedly had preliminary extension talks with forward Bobby McMann, according to TSN’s Darren Dreger. “I know there has been [conversations] with Bobby McMann,” Dreger said during an appearance on First Up on Friday.
Twice in Vegas, the Toronto Maple Leafs had the game in their hands. Up 3–1 after the first, the team still lost in overtime by a score of 6-5 and walked away with one point instead of two.
Updates surrounding Anthony Stolarz’s health have been limited – until Friday. During a media availability at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas on Friday, Stolarz told the media that a nerve issue is what has kept him out of playing action since Nov.
For twenty minutes last night, the Toronto Maple Leafs were very much in command of the game. They were up 3–1, skating with pace, moving the puck cleanly, and getting contributions from the top of the lineup.
For the Toronto Maple Leafs, the art of taking talented youngsters and developing them into effective contributors in the NHL has never been easy, but their current crop of players does present an intriguing mix of the present and the future.
It has been a roller coaster through the first half of the season. Even prior, the offseason carried its own sense of dread. The Toronto Maple Leafs floundered through the autumn schedule, often unable to string two strong periods together.