I’ve been covering the Toronto Maple Leafs for nine seasons now, but this is the first one where they are clearly going to be sellers at the trade deadline.
If you’re looking for a sign that the Toronto Maple Leafs are ready to snap out of their post-Olympic fog, you’re not alone—three games back, three losses, and not much tape worth saving.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are going through an extreme rough patch. They have not won a game since the team returned from the NHL’s Olympic break. Although Auston Matthews found success overseas with Team USA, at the club level, things are not going well heading into Monday night’s tilt against the Philadelphia Flyers on Prime Monday Night Hockey.
There is a lot of uncertainty swirling around the Toronto Maple Leafs right now. On the ice, it hasn’t been pretty, and there could—and quite frankly should—be substantial change ahead of the March 6 trade deadline.
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
The National Hockey League regular season has hit trade deadline week. The countdown is on to 3:00 p.m EST on March 6, and as the Toronto Maple Leafs continue to spiral further out of the playoff picture, the noise only gets louder on players that could be moved to recoup some assets.
Auston Matthews and William Nylander will be paired together on the Toronto Maple Leafs’ top line for Monday’s game against the Philadelphia Flyers. Bobby McMann will join Matthews and Nylander on the left wing.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are officially in seller-mode ahead of the 2026 NHL Trade Deadline. It's unfamiliar waters for the Maple Leafs, who have been sniffing the Stanley Cup for nearly the last decade with Auston Matthews steering the ship.
If the three straight wins headed into the Olympic break were supposed to be any sort of indication that this team still had some juice left in the tank, the three straight losses exiting that same break has steamrolled any positive momentum they built up.
After an awful first week back after the Olympic break, the Toronto Maple Leafs find themselves further from a playoff spot and closer to a full-on fire sale at the deadline.
If the Toronto Maple Leafs do not make the playoffs this season in the NHL, there is a world where they can tear it all down and start over as a franchise.
The Toronto Maple Leafs lost one of its main core members last offseason when Mitch Marner went to the Vegas Golden Knights. Well, Marner is going to be heading to the playoffs this season most likely with Vegas.
The NHL trade deadline week is one of the most exciting times of the season. This is when contenders bulk up for the playoffs, while sellers load up with draft picks and prospects.
The Maple Leafs left the Olympic break hoping to embark on some sort of winning run to give themselves a fighting chance at the playoffs. Three games later, they’re all but out of it.
“He has a full no movement clause, why are we even talking about this?” That’s guaranteed to be the first thought that rightfully runs through every reader’s head.
“The Leafs, I’m told, have a number one for Oliver Ekman-Larsson. That’s what I’m hearing through the grapevine.” This quote comes from Oilers Now host Bob Stauffer, who revealed that he believes a team has already stepped up to the plate and offered a first-round pick in trade.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are not considering trading important players like Auston Matthews or William Nylander, but they could sell other big-name players, according to reports.
According to NHL insider Elliotte Friedman, the Toronto Maple Leafs are now expected to widen their scope when it comes to the March 6 Trade Deadline. Friedman reported this last night as part of his Saturday Headlines during the second intermission of the Maple Leafs versus Ottawa Senators game on Hockey Night in Canada.
This team is not worth the ink to write these words on paper or the electricity to display them on your screen. Since my last article, the Toronto Maple Leafs have returned from the Olympic break, with three straight games against division rivals in the Lightning, the Panthers, and the Senators.