The Toronto Maple Leafs continue to navigate a mix of anticipation and unease as the season unfolds. Injuries, young players stepping into the spotlight, and shifts in line chemistry are all part of the story right now, and the way these threads intersect tells you a lot about where this team stands.
Don’t look now, but the Toronto Maple Leafs are officially on a three-game winning streak. On Thursday night, the team wrapped up a six-game road trip with a 5-1 defeat of the Carolina Hurricanes.
Imagine this: the Toronto Maple Leafs pull off a trade for defenseman Quinn Hughes from the Vancouver Canucks, sending Matthew Knies the other way. It’s not happening — probably never will — but it’s a fun experiment.
Bobby Orr won the last of his eight Norris Trophies during the 1974-75 season. Can you name every defenseman who won the trophy since then?
Finally, good news for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Not only did they win 7-2 in Pittsburgh, but they finally played like a team with a clear identity.
NHL head coaches have to hire good assistants. They have to set an overarching philosophy, juggle lineup configurations, and do the kind of “man management” that is impossible to track statistically.
A much-needed offensive weapon will be back in the lineup on Wednesday. When speaking to the media, Toronto Maple Leafs forward Matthew Knies stated that he will return to action when the Leafs take on the Columbus Blue Jackets.
Toronto Maple Leafs forward Matthew Knies will return to the lineup for Wednesday’s game against the Columbus Blue Jackets, The Leafs Nation’s Nick Alberga reports.
There is some good news for the Toronto Maple Leafs.
It’s been a turbulent time for the Toronto Maple Leafs, who are sitting dead last in the Eastern Conference as of Monday. Toronto resumed practicing at the Ford Performance Centre on Monday, with two days between its next contest against the Columbus Blue Jackets on Wednesday.
It appears that the Toronto Maple Leafs will be without Auston Matthews and Matthew Knies for another game, but to put a positive spin on it, it’s the fourth straight day Matthews was on the ice and the first time Knies has skated since his injury.
It seemed like the Toronto Maple Leafs were about to hit rock bottom when the team announced an hour before their game against the St. Louis Blues that forward Matthew Knies would be out of the lineup with a lower-body injury.
Knies’ injury will bring the Leafs up to $36M in cap space on the injury list, nearly 40 percent of their total cap.
The Toronto Maple Leafs will be down yet another key piece tonight, as forward Matthew Knies has been ruled out with a lower-body injury. The announcement came just hours before puck drop, catching many off guard.
As if the Toronto Maple Leafs weren’t injured enough, another surprise injury has hit them just an hour before Tuesday’s game against the St. Louis Blues.
Toronto Maple Leafs forward Matthew Knies will not be in the lineup on Tuesday as the Toronto Maple Leafs prepare to host the St. Louis Blues and snap a five-game losing streak.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are searching for their killer instinct. Matthew Knies thinks the same and explained it recently.
Toronto Maple Leafs forward Matthew Knies feels that one of the areas plaguing his team at the moment is their inability to close out games. This was evident
In an organization often criticized for not producing its own stars, Matthew Knies has quietly emerged as one of the Maple Leafs’ most promising home-grown forwards, and it is more than just his stats.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are preparing for a 2025-26 season that will be decisive, at least according to an analysis by a pundit.
Every once in a while, a player comes along who doesn’t just play well but strikes the right note with the fan base. For the Toronto Maple Leafs, that player right now is Matthew Knies.
The conversation of which forward will step up for the Toronto Maple Leafs is beginning to grow as players reconvene for training camp. Toronto lost 100-point scorer Mitch Marner to the Vegas Golden Knights, and failed find a suitable replacement on the open market.
Matthew Knies has signed a six-year extension in Toronto. The deal is worth $7.75M per season.
It appears the Leafs value Knies quite highly.
The Maple Leafs may be without one of their most impactful players for Game 7 against the Panthers.
The Maple Leafs could be without a top-line winger in their must-win matchup against the Panthers on Sunday.
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