It’s been a lively stretch for Toronto Maple Leafs fans, even with the Olympic break. A few Maple Leafs have already made early headlines overseas, and their performances—good, bad, or simply confusing—are giving us plenty to talk about.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have had their name floating around the rumour mill quite a bit this season. And with that comes plenty of trade speculation surrounding their players.
As general manager Brad Treliving and the Toronto Maple Leafs look to shift their focus on moving some pieces ahead of the trade deadline, there’s a lot of talk as to what could happen beyond that and in the offseason.
It will be an eventful day on the men’s hockey calendar, as Toronto Maple Leafs captain Auston Matthews is set to make his Olympic debut. Matthews also captains the United States men’s hockey team, and will be taking on Latvia at 3:10 ET this afternoon.
Of all the prospects in the Toronto Maple Leafs‘ system, Miroslav Holinka is without a doubt the quickest riser. With both Easton Cowan and Dennis Hildeby having graduated to the NHL in 2025-26 and quickly shedding the ‘prospect’ tag, the 20-year-old is on a clear path to working his way into the Maple Leafs’ top five prospects.
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
Will Oliver Ekman-Larsson’s trade value ever be higher? That’s the dilemma Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Brad Treliving is facing at the moment, as trade talks continue across the NHL, despite the Olympic roster freeze.
Wednesday afternoon’s Olympic men’s hockey match between Team Sweden and Team Italy was a lot closer than people may have predicted it would be. Despite Sweden outshooting the Italians 59-18, the host country kept things close with an eventual 5-2 win for Sweden.
Despite a three-game winning streak before the Olympic break injecting some life into their slim playoff hopes, all signs suggest the Toronto Maple Leafs remain committed to selling ahead of the March 6 trade deadline—and that isn’t expected to change.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are in a tough spot. They have already hinted at possibly being sellers at the NHL trade deadline. Leafs GM Brad Treliving’s decision to make a bigger change to the team’s core is starting to feel inevitable.
Team Sweden is preparing to open their quest for gold at the 2026 Winter Olympics against the host nation, Italy, on Thursday. There had been some prior injury concerns around William Nylander, including him missing a practice.
The Toronto Maple Leafs find themselves at one of those moments where everything feels like it’s on the line. The season hasn’t exactly gone as planned, and now it’s time to think about what comes next.
As always, the Toronto Maple Leafs are engaged in their endless hunt for what has eluded them for a very long time. That would be an elusive right-shot, puck-moving defenseman.
The men’s hockey tournament at the 2026 Winter Olympics begins on Wednesday, and a few familiar Toronto Maple Leafs are in the mix. Some are setting examples off the ice, some are battling injuries, and some are quietly slipping into roles where they could make a bigger impact than expected.
Toronto Maple Leafs forward Auston Matthews remained with Jake Guentzel and Matt Boldy during USA men’s hockey practice Wednesday. Matthews, who is captaining the United States, will be featuring in a top-six role to start the tournament.
When reports recently emerged that the Edmonton Oilers and Toronto Maple Leafs were discussing a trade ahead of the NHL roster freeze—and it wasn’t about Bobby McMann—many were surprised.
Eyebrows were raised when William Nylander was absent from Team Sweden’s practice on Tuesday, which at the time put his status for Wednesday’s opener against Italy in question.
It is nearly time for the first men’s hockey games of the 2026 Winter Olympics to get underway, and with NHL players being allowed back at the games for the first time since the 2014 games in Sochi, hockey fans from around the world will be watching with anticipation to see who comes out on top.
The Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens don’t often link up on the trade front. That said, there is a world where they do at this year’s trade deadline and it benefits both teams.
Toronto Maple Leafs forward John Tavares was named as one of the 50 greatest players in Canadian Hockey League history. To celebrate its 50th anniversary, the CHL released an unranked list of the 50 greatest players to ever suit up.
When the Toronto Maple Leafs management prepared for the 2025 National Hockey League entry draft, they did so without a first-round draft pick. The Maple
With the Olympic break officially underway, all eyes in Leafs Nation have turned to the March 6 trade deadline. I’ve already written on this subject and outlined the general strategy I’d follow if I were GM Brad Treliving.
The Toronto Maple Leafs kept their slim playoff hopes alive with three straight wins before the Olympic break. It was a much-needed response from a team that has struggled to find consistency all season.
Watching the Toronto Maple Leafs a few years ago was electric. Fast skating, crisp passes, guys thinking two moves ahead—you could feel the energy from the bench to the stands.
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.
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.