The Toronto Maple Leafs appear to be committed to selling off some pieces at the trade deadline, and according to a new report from The Athletic’s Chris Johnston, Scott Laughton is starting to generate some interest around the league.
The Toronto Maple Leafs don’t have a lot going for them at the moment. A 0.6% chance of making the playoffs (as of Thursday morning), no 2026 draft picks in the first and second round, and one of the oldest lineups in the league doesn’t bode well.
As the March 6 trade deadline quickly approaches, it is the common belief within the Toronto Maple Leafs’ fan base and media that the team will likely be sellers at the deadline, potentially moving guys like Scott Laughton, Bobby McMann, Oliver Ekman-Larsson or even greater assets, for draft picks and younger prospects.
Ahead of the upcoming NHL trade deadline, the Toronto Maple Leafs are bearing the weight of unfulfilled promises. Toronto is expected to be a major seller ahead of Friday’s window, even if general manager Brad Treliving appears to be biding his time to make any moves.
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 Toronto Maple Leafs are sure to be sellers at the upcoming NHL trade deadline. They are well out of the playoffs and have pieces that could be attractive to other teams.
The latest from insider NHL Frank Seravalli suggests the Toronto Maple Leafs are holding firm on their asking price for center Nicolas Roy. Reportedly looking for a 1st-round pick plus a prospect, they also have no willingness to retain any of his $3 million cap hit.
The Toronto Maple Leafs, the week of the trade deadline, currently sit just outside of the bottom ten as the 11th-worst team in the NHL. The current consensus
The Toronto Maple Leafs are on a slide post-Olympic break, and with the playoffs looking more bleak with each loss, the Leafs have become sellers before the NHL trade deadline hits on Friday, March 6.
We are now just one day out from this year’s NHL trade deadline, which takes place at 3 p.m. ET on Friday. Amidst a disappointing season, the Toronto Maple Leafs have been a hot topic of conversation as they pivot to selling in an attempt to potentially retool for next year and beyond.
You would be excused if you spent Wednesday’s game refreshing Twitter in search of trade updates. As for the on-ice proceedings, the Toronto Maple Leafs were defeated 4-3 in a shootout to the New Jersey Devils, prolonging their losing streak to five games.
Craig Berube addressed the media after his team’s 4-3 shootout loss to the New Jersey Devils, which dropped the Maple Leafs’ record to 27-24-11. On the team’s performance: I thought the first period was fine — a pretty even period.
Much like Monday’s shootout loss to the Philadelphia Flyers, Wednesday night’s shootout loss to the New Jersey Devils was one that, under ordinary circumstances, I probably wouldn’t be criticizing too heavily.
The writing is on the wall for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Firmly shifting their eyes toward selling, the Maple Leafs announced they had scratched Oliver Ekman-Larsson, Scott Laughton, and Bobby McMann ahead of the trade deadline.
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.
The Toronto Maple Leafs said three veteran players -- forwards Scott Laughton and Bobby McMann and defenseman Oliver Ekman-Larsson -- will not dress in Wednesday night's road game against the New Jersey Devils for roster management reasons.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are in New Jersey to play the Devils tonight. The standings suggest this game may not decide the playoffs, but with 21 games left, both teams are running out of time to define what kind of season this will be.