On Thursday, the Toronto Maple Leafs announced that captain Auston Matthews has undergone successful knee surgery. The procedure was completed Thursday in New York City to repair a torn MCL.
The Toronto Maple Leafs announced on Thursday that captain Auston Matthews underwent a successful MCL knee repair surgery in New York City, with an approximate recovery timeline of 12 weeks.
After Thursday’s practice, head coach Craig Berube discussed the Fan Day event, the positives of the Leafs’ passionate fan base, and Auston Matthews’ status.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have a bit more clarity on Auston Matthews’ MCL tear. The Leafs captain will undergo surgery on the injury, with the recovery time expected to take 12 weeks.
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
In the midst of a nightmare 2025-26 campaign, the Toronto Maple Leafs moved on from three forwards ahead of the NHL Trade Deadline, shipping Bobby McMann to the Seattle Kraken, Nicolas Roy to the Colorado Avalanche and Scott Laughton to the Los Angeles Kings.
When the initial injury report came out that Auston Matthews suffered a grade 3 MCL tear and quad contusion, it felt, all things considered, as if it was the best-case scenario for everyone involved.
With no game on the schedule until Friday night, this felt like a good day to take a step back and just look around. When the Toronto Maple Leafs aren’t playing, the noise shifts.
The season may be on the brink of a lost one for the Toronto Maple Leafs, but they made an effort to lift some spirits on Thursday morning with their inaugural Leafs Fan Day public practice.
With captain Auston Matthews out for the rest of the season, the Toronto Maple Leafs are William Nylander’s team for the next month. He’s now by far their best player, highest-paid player, and was promoted to assistant captain in Matthews’ absence.
The Toronto Maple Leafs find themselves in a position not many could have imagined after 69 games. Holding a record of 29-28-12, the Maple Leafs have put themselves in a position to be in the draft lottery for the first time since selecting current captain Auston Matthews first overall during the 2016 NHL Entry Draft.
Nearly two weeks out from the NHL trade deadline, it’s clearer than ever that the Toronto Maple Leafs made the right decision to position themselves as sellers.
As a team that has dealt away its fair share of prospects and draft capital, the Toronto Maple Leafs have been busy in the undrafted free agent market over the last few seasons, landing the likes of Jacob Quillan and Luke Haymes, and they got back to work on supplementing their farm system with a couple of signings out of the NCAA this week.
The whole Auston Matthews situation didn’t just hurt on the ice—it ripped open some long-standing issues in the Toronto Maple Leafs organization. When Brad Treliving publicly called his players “soft” and questioned their courage, it wasn’t just a remark.
The Toronto Maple Leafs announced on Wednesday that they have signed forward Brandon Buhr to a one-year contract beginning the 2026-27 season. In a release
The Maple Leafs have signed college free agent forward Brandon Buhr to a one-year, entry-level deal for next season, per a team announcement. He will finish out the current year with AHL Toronto on a tryout agreement.
The Toronto Maple Leafs continue to claim their share of this year’s crop of college free agents. On Wednesday, the Leafs announced that they have signed forward Brandon Buhr to a one-year contract which will kick in next season.
Talk about Toronto Maple Leafs fans, being conflicted. They don’t need fancy stats to see what’s happening with Bobby McMann right now. The youngster was traded to the Seattle Kraken at the trade deadline, and he’s on fire.
The Toronto Maple Leafs continue navigating the final stretch of a season to forget while still trying to find some stability across their lineup. With
Currently sitting 11 standings points outside of a wild-card berth, with just 14 games remaining in the 2025–26 NHL season, the Toronto Maple Leafs’ playoff hopes have all but disappeared.
The Toronto Maple Leafs announced Tuesday the club had signed defenseman Vincent Borgesi to a two-year contract that will begin in 2026-27. The 22-year-old Borgesi had five goals and 15 assists for 20 points and 29 penalty minutes in 36 games with Northeastern University in the NCAA this season.
The Maple Leafs usually dip their toes into the college free agent market. That isn’t changing this year. The club announced they’ve signed Northeastern captain Vincent Borgesi to a two-year entry-level contract beginning next season.
With the 4–2 regulation win on Sunday night against the Minnesota Wild, the Toronto Maple Leafs remain outside of the bottom five and outside of the playoffs.
The Maple Leafs announced today that they’ve reassigned winger Michael Pezzetta and defenseman Henry Thrun to AHL Toronto. Their active roster is now at 22 players, but they don’t have any healthy extras with Auston Matthews’ season over (he’s yet to be placed on injured reserve) and Oliver Ekman-Larsson away from the team on paternity leave.