Barring any unforeseen trades, it’s expected that the Toronto Maple Leafs won’t be making any additional roster moves before the 2026-27 season. Despite a horrific 2025-26 campaign that saw them finish 15th in the Eastern Conference, there’s plenty of optimism that this team can get right back into the playoffs next year.
Every once in a while, I come across a former Maple Leafs player and have one of those, “Whatever happened to that guy?” moments. Pontus Åberg is one of them.
With the Toronto Maple Leafs’ season from hell behind them and after an incredibly busy offseason so far, it’s time to consider whether everything new general manager John Chayka and his staff have done is enough to make this team a playoff contender in 2026-27.
The Toronto Maple Leafs will head into training camp with an advantage they haven’t had enough of in recent years: competition for jobs. General manager John Chayka has spent the summer adding depth to the roster, and some returning players who might have felt comfortable with their role in the lineup will have to prove themselves all over again.
Every once in a while, a former prospect who seemed to disappear from the Toronto Maple Leafs' picture suddenly shows up again. That appears to be happening with Semyon Der-Arguchintsev.
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
In today’s NHL rumors rundown, Auston Matthews and Jack Roslovic could be an interesting pairing for the Toronto Maple Leafs this season. Meanwhile, the Montreal Canadiens remain patient as trade speculation swirls.
A changing of the guard may give the Toronto Maple Leafs their best chance yet to end a Stanley Cup drought that has lasted nearly six decades. The Auston Matthews, William Nylander and Mitch Marner era that showed so much promise a decade ago is coming to an end.
Teddy Blueger is ready for the bright lights of Toronto. Blueger signed a two-year deal, worth $2.5 million AAV this summer to become a Maple Leaf, and the tension, and pressure of the market was one of the more appealing aspects of signing in Toronto.
While talk and chatter has slowed down, it was an eventful offseason for Toronto Maple Leafs general manager John Chayka. From excelling at the NHL Draft, to re-shaping his roster in free-agency, he had a busy month of July.
Every once in a while, a hockey discussion takes a little turn that has nothing to do with hockey. That happened when a writer referenced Bryan Hayes worrying that Morgan Rielly could become a problem for the Maple Leafs.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are a much deeper team heading into next season and seeing how the internal competition plays out for their forward group is going to be one of the major storylines to following at training camp.
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.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have gone deep in remaking their team since they fired Brad Treliving earlier this year, and the hiring of Andy O’Brien could be seen as another major move to get the team back into playoff contention.
The Maple Leafs entered the draft in June with one important pick, and then added more late-round selections through various trades. The result was 10 players drafted with five others added in other ways for a total of 15 new players in the system all under 25.
The TLN Maple Leafs prospect rankings were compiled by a panel of six TLN writers, each ranking our top 20 prospects to form a consensus group ranking.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are getting older. That’s probably not the most shocking thing you’ll hear about this team. The blue line is old, the goaltending is old, and the overall roster is going to be pretty veteran-heavy once the season gets going.
There’s a pretty good chance we’re looking at the Toronto Maple Leafs blue line a little differently a year from now. Right now, Chris Tanev, Jake McCabe and Oliver Ekman-Larsson give Toronto a lot of what it wants from the back end.
There’s lots of chatter about SDA (Semyon Der-Arguchintsev) wanting to come back to the Toronto Maple Leafs. He was a talented prospect who, with Nick Robertson, put up lots of points.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have certainly changed things this summer. John Chayka has brought in more size, more depth and a collection of forwards who seem designed to give Toronto a different look when the games get difficult.
The Toronto Maple Leafs could sign Logan Stanley to a contract, given that the bruising 6-foot-7 defenseman is still without a deal as the summer rolls along.
The Toronto Maple Leafs’ new sport performance department has significant connections to the Pittsburgh Penguins’ past, present and most important players.
Jack Roslovic being in Toronto lately, hanging out with Austin Matthews, is exactly the kind of okay… maybe news that makes Maple Leafs fans start connecting dots.
The Toronto Maple Leafs announced earlier on Monday that they have hired veteran sports performance executive Andy O’Brien as the Vice President of Sport Performance.
The Toronto Maple Leafs announced Monday they hired Andy O’Brien as vice-president of the team’s sports performance department. According to a press release
Russian forward Semyon Der-Arguchintsev appears to still be in discussions over a potential return to the Toronto Maple Leafs this season. The 25-year-old
John Chayka, general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs, continues to add to his front office staff. Last week, the team announced the hiring of Dan Palango, Brad Rossen, and JP Perpich.