Miles Wood has been called up by the Toronto Maple Leafs, from the AHL’s Toronto Marlies, the team confirmed Friday. Wood was acquired in the blockbuster Kirill Marchenko-Matthew Knies trade on September 28.
The Toronto Maple Leafs gave up an early 3-0 lead to eventually lose 4-3 in overtime against the Vegas Golden Knights at T-Mobile Arena on Thursday night.
Sergei Bobrovsky didn’t get the win, but he might have been Toronto’s best player on the ice, and it wasn’t close. Think about how the game went. After a dominant first period, Toronto let Vegas take over.
Losing in a 4-3 shootout to Mitch Marner and the Vegas Golden Knights stings, especially after a 3-0 first-period start. But look at what the Toronto Maple Leafs did in the first period, because it was a glimpse of what this group is supposed to be.
The Toronto Maple Leafs fell 4-3 in a shootout to the Vegas Golden Knights on Thursday night and while we can blame the team-wide collapse after having a three-goal lead in the first period, we are more than happy to point at the referees of having a disgraceful game.
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
Watching the Toronto Maple Leafs come back from 3–0 down to beat the Nashville Predators 5–4 in overtime got us thinking about something that had very little to do with that game.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have the opportunity to develop a homegrown star after adding Gavin McKenna to their organization this past summer. After being
I’m envious of anyone who went to bed after 20 minutes, able to rest their head on the pillow believing the Maple Leafs just might be starting to put their game together early in this young season.
After a 4-3 shootout loss in Vegas, Jim Hiller discussed the momentum shift after a strong start, Sergei Bobrovsky’s performance, Oliver Ekman-Larsson’s status, and the lack of opportunities for Gavin McKenna and Easton Cowan in overtime and the shootout, respectively.
There’s something I like about watching Easton Cowan play right now. He isn’t waiting for somebody to tell him he belongs in a bigger role with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Some former Toronto Maple Leafs players you forget about pretty quickly. Joseph Woll isn't one of them. Maybe that's because Woll was never just another goalie who came through Toronto.
People will talk about the “Mount Rushmore” for a franchise, which is to say the four people, usually four players, that most define the franchise. Not always the four-best players, but the four that evoke the essence of the franchise.
Ahead of the game in Vegas, head coach Jim Hiller discussed his lineup change in the middle-six forward group, Easton Cowan’s opportunity alongside John Tavares and William Nylander, Gavin McKenna’s first NHL road game, facing Mitch Marner, and Tavares’ strong performance against Nashville.
Could this be the game Sergei Bobrovsky finally wins one? I'm wondering. Bobrovsky has played well enough in his first two starts for the Maple Leafs. He just hasn't won either one.
It’s fun to watch the Toronto Maple Leafs again. John Chayka kicked off the season with a blockbuster trade, and the significant roster turnover has created plenty of intrigue.
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Jim Hiller adjusted his lines prior to Thursday’s game against the Vegas Golden Knights. Easton Cowan has been promoted to the top-six on a line with John Tavares and William Nylander via David Alter of The Hockey News.
There was a lot of uncertainty around the direction of the Toronto Maple Leafs after an extremely disappointing 2025-26 season. Was new management going to retool around franchise cornerstones Auston Matthews and William Nylander, or embark on a rebuild that potentially shipped them out the door?
If you are a Toronto Maple Leafs fan and don’t read Howard Berger’s posts, I encourage you to start. There are cautions, but he’s a generally thoughtful, intelligent commentator about the team and its situations.
Before the game against Nashville, Mats Sundin and John Chayka joined Brad May and Ryan Leslie to discuss the Maple Leafs’ early-season progress, building the team’s identity, their working relationship in the front office, Auston Matthews’ leadership, and Chris Tanev’s importance to the team.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are heading west, and I think three things are worth watching when they meet the Vegas Golden Knights on Thursday night. The Maple Leafs are 2-2 after four games, which means we're still very much in the “let's see what this team is” stage of the season.
Watching the Toronto Maple Leafs come back from 3–0 down to beat the Nashville Predators 5–4 in overtime got me thinking about something that really had very little to do with that game.
Ben Danford’s first full season of professional hockey was never going to be about rushing him to the Toronto Maple Leafs. In fact, the way his last season unfolded may have given the Maple Leafs something even more valuable than a quick promotion.
Nick Blankenburg signed a one-year contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs just before the season started after inking a professional tryout with them not long before that.
Following their very disappointing 2025-26 season, the Toronto Maple Leafs added several new players to their roster during the offseason. It is not too difficult to understand why the Maple Leafs added several players during the summer.
The Toronto Maple Leafs had quite a night against Nashville. They fell behind 3-0, came back, and eventually won 5-4 in overtime. That’s the sort of game that can leave a coach with plenty to talk about.
It was a night to remember for Toronto Maple Leafs rookie forward Gavin McKenna on Tuesday. The No. 1 overall pick in the 2026 draft lit the lamp for the first time in his NHL career in the second period of Toronto’s game against the visiting Nashville Predators at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto.