“He has a full no movement clause, why are we even talking about this?” That’s guaranteed to be the first thought that rightfully runs through every reader’s head.
The Maple Leafs left the Olympic break hoping to embark on some sort of winning run to give themselves a fighting chance at the playoffs. Three games later, they’re all but out of it.
Sometimes we talk about the Marlies in an abstract way as if they're the same team year after year, chock full of hot prospects. That is not at all true this season.
“The Leafs, I’m told, have a number one for Oliver Ekman-Larsson. That’s what I’m hearing through the grapevine.” This quote comes from Oilers Now host Bob Stauffer, who revealed that he believes a team has already stepped up to the plate and offered a first-round pick in trade.
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
The rest of the hockey world tends to have fun with the Toronto Maple Leafs’ struggles, so the 2025-26 season — particularly the last three games — has provided plenty of fodder, and on Sunday, it was a fellow NHL player who took a playful shot at them.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are not considering trading important players like Auston Matthews or William Nylander, but they could sell other big-name players, according to reports.
The Toronto Maple Leafs entered the 2025-26 season believing change would sharpen them. Breaking up the “Core Four” by trading Mitch Marner was supposed to rebalance the roster and toughen the group.
With their playoff hopes fading, the Toronto Maple Leafs will be out to end a three-game losing streak Monday night against the visiting Philadelphia Flyers.
According to NHL insider Elliotte Friedman, the Toronto Maple Leafs are now expected to widen their scope when it comes to the March 6 Trade Deadline. Friedman reported this last night as part of his Saturday Headlines during the second intermission of the Maple Leafs versus Ottawa Senators game on Hockey Night in Canada.
The night actually started well for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Morgan Rielly jumped into the rush and scored less than three minutes in, and for a moment, it looked like the Maple Leafs might finally shake off this slump.
The Toronto Maple Leafs did absolutely nothing coming out of the Olympic break to indicate that they are capable of making a playoff run, contrary to the email MLSE CEO Keith Pelley sent to season ticket holders the day of the game against the Tampa Bay Lightning.
The latest from Elliotte Friedman on Hockey Night in Canada’s Saturday Headlines is that the Toronto Maple Leafs are slightly pivoting when it comes to their trade deadline approach.
This team is not worth the ink to write these words on paper or the electricity to display them on your screen. Since my last article, the Toronto Maple Leafs have returned from the Olympic break, with three straight games against division rivals in the Lightning, the Panthers, and the Senators.
The Toronto Maple Leafs were back in action last night against the Ottawa Senators in an all-important third game after the 2026 Olympic break. This was thought to be the game that decides their future as they head towards the March 6, 2026 NHL Trade Deadline in less than a week.
The Toronto Maple Leafs’ season has gone off the rails. A three-game winning streak heading into the Olympic break has already been erased thanks to three consecutive blowout losses to divisional opponents in Tampa Bay, Florida, and Ottawa.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have reportedly begun expanding their trade talks with other teams by including players with term in the discussions, according to Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman.
TORONTO – It just keeps getting worse for the Toronto Maple Leafs. After starting the return from the Olympic break with back-to-back embarrassing road
The Toronto Maple Leafs have had their name come up quite a bit in the rumour mill over the last few months. While the talk initially focused on pending unrestricted free agents such as Scott Laughton and Bobby McMann.