William Nylander hasn’t missed the playoffs since his 22-game stint as a rookie with the Toronto Maple Leafs in 2015–16, so the 2025–26 season has been difficult for him and the rest of the core group to handle.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have a long and storied National Hockey League history, but the 2025-26 season will be one that team and fanbase alike will want to quickly put in the rearview mirror.
The Toronto Maple Leafs continue to reel and have a collapse of epic proportions as their playoff hopes are now just a pipe dream. The Maple Leafs are looking to next season and the possibility of the draft lottery if they continue to fall further in the standings.
In the lore of the NHL, it's the Stanley Cup-winning teams that are remembered the most from seasons past. Yet, when looking back on the best of the best
Sometimes the NHL schedule gives a struggling team a soft landing. But that’s not what’s happening for the Toronto Maple Leafs tonight. They head into Montreal on a seven-game slide (0-5-2) since the Winter Olympic break, and waiting for them is a Canadiens team that’s confident and motivated.
The Toronto Maple Leafs and William Nylander find themselves in an unfamiliar position. The team has not missed the playoffs since the 2015-16 season, when Nylander made his National Hockey League debut, appearing in 22 games with the club.
The biggest rumor in the aftermath of this year’s trade deadline was the deal that ultimately didn’t go down. Montreal Canadiens GM Kent Hughes took a while to arrive at his post-deadline media availability, and when he did, shared that he had been working on a rather big move that wasn’t able to get across the finish line.
MONTREAL — Toronto Maple Leafs forward William Nylander delivered a terse assessment of the season to date, prior to the team’s morning skate at the Bell Centre.
It’s been a season to forget for the Toronto Maple Leafs, who are fresh off of selling at the deadline and currently six points away from being in the bottom-five of the standings.
According to TSN’s Darren Dreger, Toronto Maple Leafs GM Brad Treliving likely has not been told anything definitive about his future, but that doesn’t mean he’s entirely safe.
The Maple Leafs announced Tuesday that they’ve recalled center Benoit-Olivier Groulx from AHL Toronto. He’ll give the Leafs a 13th forward for the stretch run after they iced a bare-minimum roster on offense for the last few days following the departures of Scott Laughton and Bobby McMann on deadline day.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have recalled forward Benoit-Olivier Groulx from the Toronto Marlies of the American Hockey League (AHL), the team announced on Tuesday.
The 2025–26 NHL trade deadline has passed, and the Toronto Maple Leafs made some changes. In my opinion, the moves were not nearly enough. The Leafs are in free fall to the basement of the league, and what was supposed to be a promising future in 2016 is now riddled with failure and pessimism.
The Toronto Maple Leafs find themselves in uncharted territory. Currently in the midst of a seven-game losing streak and on pace to miss the playoffs for
Breaking a team is easy. The Toronto Maple Leafs’ post-2005 lockout right up to Auston Matthews arrival make a strong case that sending a team towards the draft lottery is a hell of a lot easier than sending them towards the Stanley Cup.
The top brass of the Toronto Maple Leafs have not decided to fire general manager Brad Treliving, nor have they told him that his job is at risk, according to reports.
A Toronto Maple Leafs fire sale at the trade deadline that included Bobby McMann, Scott Laughton, and Nicolas Roy recouped some much-needed draft picks for the franchise.
The Toronto Maple Leafs returned to practice Monday carrying a seven-game losing streak into the week and sitting near the bottom of the Atlantic Division.
Things have unraveled rather quickly for Auston Matthews and the Toronto Maple Leafs upon returning from the Olympic break. As a result, everything is in question when it comes to the future of the franchise.
Well, it’s been a week in Leafs Land. As the Toronto Maple Leafs try and push forward in their upcoming week of games, there are some ugly storylines hanging around the club, some that no one would have expected after how the first nine seasons went in this era of Maple Leafs hockey.
If you were at Scotiabank Arena last night, you saw it: fans booing their Toronto Maple Leafs team for its seventh straight loss, murmurs of frustration, and a sense that something has to give.
The Toronto Maple Leafs reached the NHL trade deadline in a position they had not faced in nearly a decade. After nine straight playoff appearances, the club shifted into seller mode and dealt multiple veterans for draft capital.
Sometimes, when a season goes sideways, people try to find one moment where everything fell apart. One bad trade. One injury. One awful game that changed the mood around the room.
The Seattle Kraken have acquired forward Bobby McMann from the Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for a second-round pick in 2027 and a fourth-round pick in 2026.
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Craig Berube made a surprising move by ruling out winger Bobby McMann, center Scott Laughton, and defenseman Oliver Ekman-Larsson for the game against the New Jersey Devils on Wednesday.