Sometimes you watch the Toronto Maple Leafs and wonder if the people running the team are caught between two worlds. Right now, GM Brad Treliving is living that tension.
With the playoff picture growing murkier by the day, there is increasing belief around the league that the Toronto Maple Leafs could approach the trade deadline as sellers — and that would include dumping the contracts of more than just a few obvious options.
There’s a lot of uncertainty surrounding the Toronto Maple Leafs right now. For the first time in this era, quite frankly, making the playoffs is not a given, and as a result, how they’ll act ahead of the March 6 trade deadline — buy, sell, or both — remains completely up in the air amid the ever-changing standings.
How many of the Maurice Richard trophy winners since the award was first given out in 1998-99 can you name in five minutes?
In part two of the 2026 NHL trade deadline predictor, we are going to look at a few more big names that could be on the move. In part one of the series, we went over where Artemi Panarin could land.
There's more to hockey than scoring goals and stopping pucks. For some players, putting up points came second to their main task: angering their opponents.
While they might not have come all that close to landing him, the Toronto Maple Leafs were certainly one of the teams in the running for Rasmus Andersson before he was ultimately dealt to Vegas on Sunday night.
Thomas Drance of The Athletic: The Vancouver Canucks are holding trade talks with teams, listing on pending UFAs and players with term. They want to keep some veterans to insulate their younger players.
It seems like as good a time as any to hunt for bargains the Toronto Maple Leafs might be interested in picking up for their Hockey Operations department.
There’s a certain on-edge feeling to the Toronto Maple Leafs right now.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are facing a major crisis with the 2025-26 season having gone off to a disastrous start. The team has struggled to string together consistently strong results, the star players are failing to produce, the power play has been a disaster, and the coaching staff is seemingly out of answers for how to turn things around.
The Toronto Maple Leafs fired assistant coach Marc Savard on Dec. 22 after struggles in the first half of the season. This firing comes after a road trip where they lost three straight to the Washington Capitals, Nashville Predators, and Dallas Stars.
After the Toronto Maple Leafs fired assistant coach Marc Savard on Monday, there were some questions regarding if that would be the only move made amid a massive slide, particularly with Craig Berube.
The Maple Leafs made a coaching move Monday, parting ways with power-play coach Marc Savard. Questions immediately began to surface about who might be next.
There is a feeling of this being the final days of Craig Berube as the Maple Leafs’ head coach. Nothing has gone as planned this season and with a lineup card tailored to his style of play and the results not coming, he’s an easy target for a GM that is hoping that he can get one coaching change before the blame shifts to him.
The Toronto Maple Leafs had been having a roller coaster of a season, but lately it’s begun to feel like one of those “Drop Tower”-esque rides that are meant to mimic a freefall.
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Brad Treliving hasn’t been shy making trades as general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs. His next one is the most important. The Maple Leafs are in shambles at the moment, and it’s on Treliving to try and help his hockey club get back on track.
Things are getting ugly, and fast, for the Toronto Maple Leafs. And there's no easy way to correct all of their problems.
After Kyle Dubas was fired, the Toronto Maple Leafs wasted no time hiring Brad Treliving to be their next GM. Coming from Calgary, Treliving had a very mediocre past, but that didn’t stop MLSE from bringing him on board.
Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Brad Treliving met with the media on Tuesday morning for his quarter-season press conference. He spoke with reporters for 18 minutes, but in that short window there was some pretty important information.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are off to a slow start with a 9-9-2 record, having lost their last five games of their past six games before their 3-2 overtime win on Tuesday night against the St.
Treliving took a good first step towards turning around the negative situation in which the franchise finds itself.
Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Brad Treliving held his quarterly press conference at Scotiabank Arena prior to Tuesday’s game against the St. Louis Blues, which dually served as a de facto state of the union.
Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Brad Treliving did his annual quarter-season mark press conference on Tuesday ahead of morning skate, and it couldn’t come at a better (or worse) time.
The Toronto Maple Leafs can't get out of their slump. They are now on a six-game losing streak, with an overall record of 8-9-2 for Craig Berube's team.
When Brad Treliving took over from Kyle Dubas a few years ago the cupboards were close to bare when it came to organizational trade assets. Fast forward to present day, and that’s very much still the case, making Treliving’s life very difficult as he looks to upgrade the Toronto Maple Leafs’ roster this season.
Toronto must resolve this soon.
After going unsigned for 2024-25, veteran defender Mark Giordano appears to be putting a bow on his playing career.
Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Brad Treliving has weighed in on the recent conversation surrounding his team’s former star winger Mitch Marner.
Marchand can become an unrestricted free agent on July 1.
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