Although Dennis Hildeby’s record doesn’t jump off the page right now, it doesn’t really tell the full story. In 19 games this season, he’s put up a 2.84 goals-against average and a .912 save percentage.
The storylines were plentiful before, during, and after Friday night’s matchup between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Vegas Golden Knights. As expected, Mitch Marner’s return to Scotiabank Arena dominated the spotlight, while Rasmus Andersson’s Golden Knights debut added another intriguing wrinkle.
Goalie fights don’t happen often anymore. So when Sergei Bobrovsky and Alex Nedeljkovic dropped the gloves the other night, it stopped the game cold. It always does.
After surrendering two two-goal leads against the Vegas Golden Knights, the Toronto Maple Leafs flipped the script vs. the Winnipeg Jets, coming from behind in the third period to pull out a 4–3 overtime win.
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.
Toronto Maple Leafs goaltender Dennis Hildeby will start Saturday’s game against the Winnipeg Jets, head coach Craig Berube confirmed to travelling reporters.
The second night of a road back-to-back is always perilous, and the Toronto Maple Leafs simply ran out of gas in a 6-1 loss to the Utah Mammoth. Dennis
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Craig Berube confirmed on Tuesday night that forward Nick Robertson is day-to-day after suffering a lower-body injury against the Colorado Avalanche on Monday and won’t play against the Utah Mammoth.
Toronto Maple Leafs goaltender Dennis Hildeby’s stat line jumps off the page after a thrilling 2-1 victory over a Philadelphia Flyers team that never really found daylight on Thursday night: Twenty-one saves on twenty-two shots.
If you’re a Toronto Maple Leafs fan, the 2–1 win over the Philadelphia Flyers was about as feel-good as a game can get. Most of the night, it seemed like the Leafs couldn’t really get going.
Toronto Maple Leafs goaltender Dennis Hildeby is projected to start Thursday’s game against the Philadelphia Flyers, via David Alter of The Hockey News.
When the Toronto Maple Leafs went down 4–1 early in the second period to the Winnipeg Jets, most nights tell you how this is going to end. You pull the starter, toss in the backup, hope he gives you some respectable minutes, and maybe stop the bleeding a bit.
The Toronto Maple Leafs left Detroit with a point after a 3-2 overtime loss to the Red Wings, but it didn’t feel like a consolation prize so much as an unfinished thought.
The Toronto Maple Leafs suffered what was one of their first losses in recent memory that wasn’t due to poor process or effort level. Their 3-2 overtime loss to the Detroit Red Wings on Sunday night was simply an example of two division rivals going at it and one team getting the favourable bounce in the end.
During what’s been a disappointing first half of the season for the Toronto Maple Leafs, there have been few losses where you could find true positives.
The Toronto Maple Leafs suffered what I would describe as the only loss in recent days that hasn’t been infuriating to watch from a fan’s perspective. They kept it close on the shot clock, they capitalized on the mistakes made by Detroit Red Wings players as did the Wings to them, and they relied on heroism from their goaltender at points.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have spent years trying to solve their goaltending puzzle, and now, almost out of nowhere, they have the opposite problem: too much of a good thing.
Joseph Woll was back at Toronto Maple Leafs practice on Friday morning, taking part in an optional skate following the team’s 3-2 overtime loss to the San Jose Sharks.
Toronto Maple Leafs goaltender Dennis Hildeby exceeded all expectations upon being thrust into the starting role, and once again appeared poised to steal a victory.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have been able to overcome injuries to their top two goaltenders, and they look to continue that trend Thursday night against the visiting San Jose Sharks.
The Toronto Maple Leafs (14-11-4) had another great win in December. They’re 3-0-1 to start the month, and they showed their might tonight, defeating the Tampa Bay Lightning (16-11-2) 2-0.
The Toronto Maple Leafs locked up their last restricted free agent this week, inking goaltender Dennis Hildeby to a three-year extension. The deal carries an $841,667 average annual value, with the first two seasons structured as two-way and the final year shifting to a one-way contract.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have announced that they have signed goaltender Dennis Hildeby to a three-year contract extension with an average annual value of $841,667.
A big netminding prospect, both figuratively and literally, is staying in the hockey mecca of the world for a few more years. On Monday, the Toronto Maple Leafs announced that the team has signed goaltender Dennis Hildeby to a three-year contract extension, which will begin this coming season.