Through their first 20 games of the 2026-27 season, the Toronto Maple Leafs have experienced both the highs and lows that an 84-game campaign can bring.
The Toronto Maple Leafs find themselves in a rut. Losers of four in a row, all of which have come on home ice, the Maple Leafs now sit at 8-10-2 through
Toronto Maple Leafs goalie Sergei Bobrovsky is having a difficult time comprehending why his team is having trouble maintaining positive momentum. On the
The Toronto Maple Leafs are running out of room for explanations. After a 6-3 loss to the Colorado Avalanche, the team has now played 20 games, and its record isn’t where anyone expected it to be.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have dropped four games in a row and six of their last seven. It’s an eerily similar (slightly worse, in fact) start to last season, and the latest loss came in the form of a 6-3 defeat at the hands of the Colorado Avalanche.
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.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have been going through it lately, with six losses in their last seven games and dropping their fourth in a row against the Colorado Avalanche on Tuesday night.
In recent weeks, the Toronto Maple Leafs have been hit with a boatload of injuries that have decimated their NHL lineup to some extent. Due to their injury woes, there have been a few Marlies players that received a promotion and got the opportunity to play for the Maple Leafs this early in the season as a result.
The worst-case scenario is playing out in real-time for the Toronto Maple Leafs, losing their fourth consecutive game in a 6-3 decision to the Colorado Avalanche on Tuesday.
This season was always going to be a weird one for the Toronto Maple Leafs but we never thought it could be starting out this bad. And now, the new front office is starting to feel the heat.
It’s only been 20 games, but the Toronto Maple Leafs are spiralling out of control. After starting the year with plenty of enthusiasm, spurred by several changes across the board at all levels, infused with a premium talent in Gavin McKenna, this fall promised to be different from last year’s disastrous campaign.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are in a terrible rut and they continue to take blow after blow from each team they face. It’s one thing to have a slow October with issues adjusting to a new coaching staff and roster makeup, but now 20 games into the season, it’s starting to appear more and more that the playoffs are a long shot.
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.
There’s an interesting conversation developing among Toronto Maple Leafs fans, and it isn’t just about losing hockey games. Some are beginning to question whether head coach Jim Hiller is the right person to lead this group.
The Maple Leafs have played 19 games. Thus far, they have an 8-9-2 record, which equates to a .474 winning percentage. They've scored 64 goals and allowed 64.
It’s a new era in the NHL, as load management has been implemented more and more in teams’ game plans. Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman Chris Tanev was the subject of load management for Sunday’s 4-0 loss to the New Jersey Devils, and to the surprise of no one, Tanev wasn’t happy about it.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have ended the Vinni Lettieri experiment, at least for the time being, and recalled forward Ryan Tverberg in his place. The Maple
For the second straight season, the Toronto Maple Leafs are one of the worst teams in the NHL’s Eastern Conference. Last year, the Maple Leafs finished 15th out of 16 teams in the East and 28th out of 32 teams in the NHL as a whole.
When Maple Leafs fans talk about players the organization should have kept, a few familiar names usually come up. But what if one of the more interesting examples is a player who probably didn't get much attention when he left?
A couple of notable players continue to miss time in The Six. On Tuesday, it was revealed that Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman Morgan Rielly is considered day-to-day with a lower-body injury, while forward Colton Sissons is out week-to-week with a lower-body injury as well.
The Toronto Maple Leafs announced a swap this morning in their transactions, assigning Vinni Lettieri to the Marlies, their AHL affiliate, and recalling Ryan Tverberg.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have plenty of interesting stories to follow, and sometimes the most revealing ones aren’t necessarily about what happens during a game.
This feels like déjà vu. When the Toronto Maple Leafs hired Jim Hiller this offseason, most fans were excited that it was no longer Craig Berube behind the bench, not realizing that they had downgraded, and things were about to get much worse.
The Toronto Maple Leafs probably couldn’t wait to get out of the rink Sunday night. To say things are not going well is an understatement. After losing 4-2 to Montreal the night before, they were hoping to get back on track at home against New Jersey.
Another injury blow to the blue and white. When the third period between the Toronto Maple Leafs and New Jersey Devils began on Sunday night, the Maple Leafs announced that forward Colton Sissons wouldn’t be returning to the game due to a lower-body injury.
Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman Morgan Rielly exited Saturday night’s game against the Montreal Canadiens after just five minutes of ice time. In response to his injury, Toronto has recalled right-defender Cole McWard on Sunday morning per James Mirtle of The Athletic.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have a problem that’s getting hard to ignore. Saturday’s 4-2 loss to Montreal dropped the team to 0-3-1 against their own division, and they played all four games at home.
A weird scene unfolded during Saturday's Montreal Canadiens-Toronto Maple Leafs game when referee TJ Luxmore pulled a green apple out of his pocket in the second period following a whistle.