It’s not exactly ‘damned if you, damned if you don’t’ territory for the Toronto Maple Leafs, but few could be pleased with the result of Saturday’s game.
The Toronto Maple Leafs finally got back into the win column on Saturday night, snapping their six-game losing streak with a 3-2 shootout win over the Vancouver Canucks.
Craig Berube addressed the media after his team’s 3-2 shootout win over the Vancouver Canucks, which improved the Maple Leafs’ record to 25-21-9. On how it feels to end the six-game losing slide: Good.
The visiting Toronto Maple Leafs snapped their six-game losing streak with a 3-2 shootout win over the Vancouver Canucks on Saturday night. Auston Matthews redeemed himself with the game-winning shootout tally after he missed a penalty shot in overtime, adding an assist in regulation.
In a game between two teams destined to miss the playoffs that seemed like neither team wanted to win, the Toronto Maple Leafs prevailed over the Vancouver Canucks to snap their six-game losing streak with a 3-2 shootout win.
There's more to hockey than scoring goals and stopping pucks. For some players, putting up points came second to their main task: angering their opponents.
The Toronto Maple Leafs posted on X, “D Morgan Rielly will not return to tonight’s game (upper body).” Rielly was officially ruled out prior to the start of the third period, though it remains unclear when or how the injury occurred.
A tough and premature end for one of the Toronto Maple Leafs’ core players. As the third period began between the Leafs and the Vancouver Canucks on Saturday night, Toronto announced that defenseman Morgan Rielly wouldn’t return to the game due to an upper-body injury.
Toronto Maple Leafs defenceman Morgan Rielly left Saturday’s game against the Vancouver Canucks with an upper-body injury, and will not return. Rielly was ruled out prior to the third period.
As the Maple Leafs’ season continues to unravel, questions are naturally flying about their plans to sell and the franchise’s overall direction. The on-ice downturn comes in the wake of an offseason where the Maple Leafs essentially saw Mitch Marner walk for free.
With the trade deadline closing in and chatter that the Toronto Maple Leafs are on the verge of becoming sellers, Scott Laughton knows the next few weeks could determine more than just whether the team is competing in the playoffs this season.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are sitting ten points out of a playoff spot, and that pretty much answers the first big question: yes, they fit the definition of a seller.
The Toronto Maple Leafs announced on Saturday afternoon that they have activated forward William Nylander from the injured reserve ahead of the team’s game against the Vancouver Canucks on Saturday night.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are activating forward William Nylander from the injured reserve for the second time in the last three weeks. Additionally, the team has reassigned Jacob Quillan to the AHL’s Toronto Marlies in a corresponding roster move.
It’s another bustling day in the NHL rumour mill, and a few names are floating around that could genuinely alter the landscape if things come to fruition.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have reached the stage of the season where losses don’t just hurt in the standings — they change the entire conversation around the short and long-term future of the team.
The Bobby McMann noise isn’t slowing down, and the latest chatter from the Real Kyper and Bourne show only cranked it up. Suddenly, the question isn’t if the Toronto Maple Leafs would move him.
Some nights, you watch the Toronto Maple Leafs and can almost feel the weight they’re carrying. It’s not one problem or one bad stretch—it’s the cumulative drag of six straight losses, costly mistakes, and a fan base that’s starting to wonder if this group has forgotten how to play their game.
The Toronto Maple Leafs don’t need to blow up their entire roster, but general manager Brad Treliving should be in full sell mode ahead of this season’s trade deadline.
If you asked Toronto Maple Leafs fans last season if they would be last in the Atlantic and potentially selling assets at the trade deadline this year, they would have laughed in your face.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are reportedly leaning towards becoming sellers at the trade deadline, according to Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman. “I think you’ll see talks about Toronto’s players intensify,” he said during Friday’s episode of 32 Thoughts The Podcast.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are in serious trouble as their season continues to slide. Toronto is currently on a six-game losing streak and sits 10 points outside a playoff spot with just 29 games left in the regular season.
Patrick Kane rewrote the record book Thursday night, notching his 1,375th career regular-season point. Which current superstar is on a path to breaking his record?
The Toronto Maple Leafs are making a few changes to the bottom of their defensive core ahead of a four-game roadtrip through the Pacific Division. According to a team announcement, the Maple Leafs have reassigned Henry Thrun and Dakota Mermis to the AHL’s Toronto Marlies and recalled Marshall Rifai to the NHL club.
With the NHL’s Olympic break and trade deadline fast approaching, general manager Brad Treliving has to decide to either sell of players and effectively punt on the season, or hold onto his cards and hope for a late-season run.