The Toronto Maple Leafs entered Game 3 in Florida with a 2–0 series lead. Game 3 was going to be the Maple Leafs’ biggest test as the Florida Panthers would look to avoid going down 3–0 in the series.
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Craig Berube told reporters that goaltender Anthony Stolarz is progressing in his recovery from injury, but he’s still not skating.
The Toronto Maple Leafs lost Game 3 in overtime, 5–4 to the Florida Panthers. It was arguably their most chaotic game of the postseason. A strong start led to unfortunate deflections, lost momentum, and missed opportunities to close things out.
As the series shifted to Sunrise on Friday, the Florida Panthers managed to get the 5-4 overtime win, cutting the Toronto Maple Leafs’ series lead in half.
The Toronto Maple Leafs and Florida Panthers headed south for Game 3, with the Panthers looking to cut the series lead in half on home ice. The Maple Leafs were looking to take a 3-0 lead in back-to-back series.
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Craig Berube tried to avoid making headlines before Game 3 by downplaying the antics of Florida Panthers forward Brad Marchand.
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Craig Berube said the difference in Game 3 came down to his team not being direct enough when they had to be. Despite being up 3-1 at one point in the second period, two quick goals and then a late one put the Florida Panthers up by one going into the third period.
It was an electrifying start for the Toronto Maple Leafs, the type of sequence that allows you to start dreaming of what the parade route may look like in a month.
The Toronto Maple Leafs and the Florida Panthers battled deep into Game 3 on Friday night before the Panthers eventually got back in the series with a dramatic 5-4 win in overtime in South Florida.
Toronto Maple Leafs star William Nylander has boxed himself into a quirky superstition. Nylander began wearing an olive-colored suit with no tie and tennis shoes to his games.
Morgan Rielly and the Toronto Maple Leafs are seeking a 3-0 series lead over the Florida Panthers in the 2025 Stanley Cup Playoffs. They got off to a blistering start in Game 3, as well.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have found a lot of success this postseason, with multiple players stepping up. One of those guys has been William Nylander, who has scored six goals for Toronto in the postseason so far.
The Toronto Maple Leafs hold a 2-0 series advantage over the Florida Panthers after defending home ice to open the series. Toronto has looked like the better team to start, even with them being forced to play backup goalie Joseph Woll.
Anthony Stolarz head injury has been a major story in this series thus far, and now, it appears he'll be missing for at least a few more games. Game 1 of the Toronto Maple Leafs vs.
Game 3 is the first game at Amerant Bank Arena in Florida of round 2. The Toronto Maple Leafs unexpectedly lead the series 2–0 after taking both games in Toronto.
The last time the Toronto Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup, there were only six teams in the NHL, no players wore helmets, and it was five years before Leafs owner Harold Ballard was convicted of 49 counts of tax fraud.
The Toronto Maple Leafs once again have a strong advantage going up 2-0 in their series against the Florida Panthers. While it’s due to their overall performance, structure and composure in tough situations and emotional moments, there’s another key factor that has emerged for them once again.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are looking to take a 3-0 stranglehold on the defending Stanley Cup champions on Friday. The Leafs have been getting contributions from throughout the lineup, however, they need to find a way to get Bobby McMann going offensively.
The Toronto Maple Leafs fought off a relentless push from the Florida Panthers and emerged with a hard-fought 4–3 victory in Game 2, taking a 2–0 lead in their second-round playoff series.
Now that the Toronto Maple Leafs have surpassed their single postseason win total of the Auston Matthews era, it might be time to start changing the narrative surrounding this team.
There’s a truth quietly taking shape in Toronto that’s unlike any playoff narrative in recent Maple Leafs memory: this team has depth. Not just “we’ve got some young guys we like” deep, but legitimate playoff-caliber deep.