Auston Matthews, captain of Team USA for the 2026 Winter Olympics, spoke about the new neck guard rule in the tournament. The rule was introduced following the death of Adam Johnson.
Toronto Maple Leafs’ veteran forward William Nylander did not take the ice with Sweden on Tuesday, putting his availability for the country’s Olympic opener in doubt as the team prepares for Wednesday’s opening game against Italy.
The NHL draft is one of the premier events on the hockey calendar, but for many fans, the interest and excitement are limited to the first couple of rounds, where the names are familiar, and the likelihood of landing an NHL-calibre player is higher.
The Toronto Maple Leafs front office is very likely having conversations as we speak about how they plan to proceed ahead of the March 6 trade deadline.
Team Sweden has been riddled with injuries in the lead-up to the 2026 Winter Olympic Games. Anaheim Ducks star Leo Carlsson was ruled out of the tournament because of a thigh injury that required surgery, and Minnesota Wild defenseman Jonas Brodin was also forced to sit out due to an ailment.
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
Team Sweden may be without one of its top forwards for its Olympic opener against Team Italy on Wednesday, as Toronto Maple Leafs winger William Nylander is a game-time decision with a groin injury.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are expected to be active leading up to the trade deadline, and Brad Treliving should remain very open-minded about the direction of his roster.
The Toronto Maple Leafs could be coming out of the Olympic break with plenty of questions and a lot of hope. Momentum has been swinging like a pendulum this season, and Auston Matthews’ performance in Italy might just tip the scales.
William Nylander missed Sweden’s practice on Tuesday and his status for Wednesday’s game against Italy is to be determined. Nylander was held out of practice due to maintenance.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are continuing to try and fill the prospect pool after years of drafting later in rounds and trading picks away, after reaching the playoffs for the past nine years.
It's been a while since my last prospect report. Ironically, despite losing my full time job I haven't had as much time to watch games as I used to. But I've been watching what I can and following the rest on social media and the boxscores, so let's see who's been hot!
Toronto Maple Leafs forward Auston Matthews has earned a fair bit of praise over the course of his 10-year NHL career. The former No. 1 overall pick in the 2016 NHL Draft, Matthews has consistently been one of the league’s top scorers, which has enabled his Maple Leafs to be perpetual contenders in the Eastern Conference.
There’s been a bunch of chatter lately about the Toronto Maple Leafs moving players, and fans are already playing the “who’s next?” game. One guy who shouldn’t be anywhere near that conversation?
As the 2026 Winter Olympics unfold in Milano Cortina, Auston Matthews will be leading Team USA as the captain. In many ways, this assignment is an opportunity to prove his naysayers wrong.
Lately, the chatter around the Toronto Maple Leafs trading Morgan Rielly has been hard to ignore. Some whispers even suggest that if he doesn’t waive his no-trade clause, the Maple Leafs might push back with punitive measures.
For a while, Matt Murray was everywhere and nowhere at the same time. A Stanley Cup champion with the Pittsburgh Penguins before he was legally old enough to rent a car in some places, then a Toronto Maple Leafs reclamation project, then a long stretch where his name only came up when someone mentioned injuries.
Recent trade talk around Morgan Rielly has been as loud and as real as we’ve ever seen during his time with the Toronto Maple Leafs. His underwhelming play this season, combined with the team’s latest short stint of success without him, has only fueled the chatter—and it’s safe to say it isn’t going away anytime soon.
The Toronto Maple Leafs aren’t in rebuild mode ahead of the March 6 trade deadline, but they’re also not standing pat. With the playoffs no longer the immediate focus, GM Brad Treliving appears positioned to recoup future assets and set up a summer retool—without detonating the core.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have officially entered the 2026 Winter Olympic Break along with the rest of the NHL. NHL games don’t return until Feb. 25th, when the Maple Leafs take on the Tampa Bay Lightning in the first stop of a back-to-back in the State of Florida.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are in an interesting spot as they head into the 2026 NHL Trade Deadline. With injuries to both Anthony Stolarz and Joseph Woll, they’ve seen the emergence of Dennis Hildeby, who stepped up when the team needed him most.
With the men’s Olympic hockey beginning on Wednesday, now is the time to look at some players to watch. One of the top players to watch on Team USA is Maple Leafs captain Auston Matthews.
The Toronto Maple Leafs made it clear before the Olympic roster freeze that they were likely heading toward seller mode at the trade deadline with the way their season was unraveling.
The biggest problem facing the Toronto Maple Leafs right now is the widening disconnect between how the organization sees itself and how the fans see the team.
A soft schedule heading into the Olympic break might offer hope for some. For others, picking up wins might only serve to muddy the waters. In short, the Leafs recent struggles have given life to a long-since familiar friend, otherwise known as Tank Nation.
You can feel the mood around the Toronto Maple Leafs shifting. It isn’t just another season where people grumble about the power play or line combinations.