Following a 1-0 loss to the Edmonton Oilers, Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Jim Hiller came to his team’s defence. Toronto lost its sixth consecutive game on home ice, concluding the worst home stand in franchise history.
Toronto Maple Leafs goalie Anthony Stolarz said that his team can build off Saturday’s performance against the Edmonton Oilers despite dropping their sixth straight game.
Following a decent start to the 2026-27 NHL season, the Toronto Maple Leafs are currently in a huge rut. The Maple Leafs have dropped six straight games following a nail-biting 1-0 loss at the hands of their former head coach Mike Babcock and the high-flying Edmonton Oilers.
The Toronto Maple Leafs made history on Saturday night in their 1-0 regulation loss to the Edmonton Oilers. Don't worry, it's the worst kind of history they can make.
They might not be in the business of moral victories, but the Toronto Maple Leafs put together their best game of their six-game homestand in a 1-0 loss to the Edmonton Oilers.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
Some games deserve a little credit, even when the scoreboard doesn't give it any. Tonight's game against the Edmonton Oilers was one of those nights for the Toronto Maple Leafs.
After a 1-0 loss to Edmonton, head coach Jim Hiller discussed falling short yet again in another competitive game, John Tavares’ disallowed goal, the quiet power play, Anthony Stolarz’s performance, and the impact of the fourth line.
We’re running out of ways to describe how shameful and pathetic this losing streak is becoming. The Toronto Maple Leafs played, on paper, a game that you could consider to be a decent game against one of the better teams in the league.
Being prone to hyperbole only prolongs the suffering. We don’t take it lightly when we state that the Toronto Maple Leafs just conducted their worst homestand in their storied 109-year history, punctuated by a 1-0 loss to the Edmonton Oilers on Saturday.
It's funny how it's always the coach that cause the Toronto Maple Leafs struggles over the past decade, and not the players, but that statement may be more true than ever this year.
In recent years, load management has become a huge talking point in pro sports, especially in the NBA, where players such as Kawhi Leonard have been getting extra rest for several years now due to sports science suggesting these older players should sit instead of playing all regular-season games.
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.
Although Morgan Rielly has been criticized over the past few seasons for not being a very good defenceman, there was a lot of offseason talk about asking him to waive his no-trade clause so they could move him.
During the off-season, the Toronto Maple Leafs were fortunate enough to win the draft lottery and select Gavin McKenna first overall. He’s a young player.
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Jim Hiller knows his team is in the middle of a freefall at the moment, and with the Edmonton Oilers in town Saturday night, it presents a massive challenge to Hiller’s hockey club.
Toronto Maple Leafs goaltender Anthony Stolarz will start Saturday’s game against the Edmonton Oilers. Stolarz is making his second consecutive start, coming off a 5-2 loss to the Minnesota Wild on Thursday.
Toronto Maple Leafs rookie Gavin McKenna has been one of the bright spots for the team amid a five-game losing streak. McKenna has recorded six goals and 13 points in 21 games, but he played the second-fewest minutes at 5-on-5 during Thursday’s loss to the Minnesota Wild, raising questions about his deployment.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are on the brink of being swept on their six-game home stand, a feat that seems rather incredible even with the strength of opponents they have faced.
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Jim Hiller remains positive in his messaging to his hockey club, despite their current five-game losing streak on home ice.
The Toronto Maple Leafs might be getting more out of Zack MacEwen than they originally expected when they brought him into the lineup. He’s known for his physical game, willingness to get involved, and ability to make life uncomfortable for opponents.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have a salary cap dilemma that not many NHL teams are eager to help them solve. According to David Pagnotta of Daily Faceoff Live, the Leafs are looking for upgrades on their blue line, but their tagging issues for next season are standing in the way of them doing anything significant.
Every NHL season, a few offseason trades and signings don’t work out. Sometimes, it’s obvious when a signing or trade is heading for trouble. A player is coming off a bad season and signs a contract that a team shouldn’t have signed.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are getting tired of playing well enough to compete but not well enough to win. That’s becoming all too familiar, and head coach Jim Hiller isn’t looking for comfort in another “close” 5-2 loss to the Minnesota Wild.
“It’s three of the last four or five where we played well enough, but it’s not good enough, really. So we can’t take moral victories in playing close and being there and losing this way.” Jim Hiller hasn’t had a perfect read of his Toronto Maple Leafs’ performance so far this season, but he was on the mark there.
It’s been a frustrating start for Toronto Maple Leafs fans. The losses are piling up, the questions are getting louder, and the fans are growing increasingly impatient.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have swapped forwards on the active roster with two games left on their current homestand. Colton Sissons has been placed on injured reserve with a lower-body injury sustained in Sunday’s game against the New Jersey Devils.