Former Toronto Maple Leafs forward Alyn McCauley remembers what it was like being around Max Domi when he was a kid. The legendary enforcer Tie Domi would bring his son to the Leafs locker room whenever he could, which meant interacting with the Leafs of the early 2000s, including McCauley.
While it was a relatively meaningless game for the Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday night, it never hurts to end the season on a high note. And that’s just what they did as they rode a very last minute tying goal (as in, Chris Tanev scored with 1.8 seconds left) into a 4-3 OT win over the Detroit Red Wings to close out their 2024-25 regular season.
It was an atypical regular season game, given that the Toronto Maple Leafs already clinched the Atlantic Division title and a playoff matchup with the Ottawa Senators, but they made Game 82 compelling nonetheless.
The NHL began awarding the Conn Smythe Trophy to the most valuable player of the postseason beginning in the 1965 season. How many of the past winners can you name in six minutes?
Scott Laughton scored 56 seconds into overtime and the Toronto Maple Leafs came back to defeat the visiting Detroit Red Wings 4-3 on Thursday night in the regular-season finale for teams.
The start of Scott Laughton’s Toronto Maple Leafs career has been less than ideal, but that doesn’t mean he can’t turn things around in quick order. That’s exactly what the Stanley Cup Playoffs are for, and Laughton can use the NHL’s second season to give himself a chance to reset himself with his Maple Leafs teammates.
On Sunday night in Carolina, during a gritty 4–1 win over the Hurricanes, Scott Laughton showed exactly the kind of value he brings to the Toronto Maple Leafs lineup.
On March 7, 2025, at the trade deadline, the Toronto Maple Leafs traded forward Nikita Grebenkin and a 2027 first-round draft pick to the Philadelphia Flyers for forward Scott Laughton, a 2025 fourth-round draft pick, and a 2027 sixth-round pick.
Toronto Maple Leafs forward Scott Laughton is starting to feel more at home with his new team and has settled into his role in the lineup. Transitioning
Brad Treliving had an uncharacteristically busy trade deadline day in his second season as Toronto Maple Leafs general manager. He’s long been known to get most of his roster business done during the offseason, using the deadline more to plug holes and improve depth rather than make any big swings.
To say the Toronto Maple Leafs needed to make a splash at the trade deadline is an understatement. The Atlantic Division has become extremely competitive and with teams making moves, they needed to bring in players that could push them forward in a postseason run.
Call it what you will, but the bottom line is that the Toronto Maple Leafs suffered a frustrating 6-5 shootout loss to the San Jose Sharks on Thursday night.
It’s been tough sledding for Scott Laughton as a Toronto Maple Leaf so far, and he’ll be the first one to tell you that. After Brad Treliving stepped out
It looks like there are no hard feelings from Nikita Grebenkin after his trade to the Philadelphia Flyers. The fan-favourite former Leafs prospect was part of the deal to acquire Scott Laughton that took place in the final hours before the deadline as speculation went wild about which players might be on their way out.
Thursday night’s game against the San Jose Sharks will mark the tenth game for Scott Laughton as a Toronto Maple Leaf. It hasn’t gone well. Through nine games, Laughton has been held pointless and sits at a minus five over that stretch.
Despite the price tag, the feeling was Scott Laughton would make a good fit for the Toronto Maple Leafs. The need for a third-line centre was clear; the team’s preference for forwards who can score from in tight had been paying off.
All eyes are on Toronto Maple Leafs forward Scott Laughton as he faces the Philadelphia Flyers for the first time. Laughton spent the first decade of his career with the Flyers, before being traded to the Maple Leafs at the deadline and for the 30-year-old centre, it won’t be any ordinary March regular season contest.
It’s no secret that Scott Laughton has not had the start to his Toronto Maple Leafs’ career that he or anyone in the organization wanted. Since making his debut with the Maple Leafs following this year’s trade deadline, Laughton hasn’t registered a point in eight games played, with six shots on goal, a -5 rating, and seven penalty minutes.
Scott Laughton hasn't been his best since coming over at the trade deadline and is starting to get comparisons to a former player in a very worrying sign.
When the Toronto Maple Leafs traded a first-round pick and prospect Nikita Grebenkin for Scott Laughton, they envisioned Laughton solidifying their third-line center role.
The Toronto Maple Leafs made a significant move just ahead of the NHL trade deadline, acquiring Scott Laughton, a versatile and dependable third-line center, from the Philadelphia Flyers.
Flyers general manager Daniel Briere acknowledged the challenge of trading Laughton.
The Philadelphia Flyers have traded long-time forward Scott Laughton to the Toronto Maple Leafs for 21-year-old forward Nikita Grebenkin and a conditional 2027 first-round pick.
On the final day before the NHL Trade Deadline, the Toronto Maple Leafs got their man. On Friday, the team acquired center Scott Laughton from the Philadelphia Flyers.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have acquired center Scott Laughton from the Philadelphia Flyers, according to David Pagnotta of The Fourth Period.
Toronto is in a better position to win than it has been in decades, and it'll be another failed year if it does nothing substantial.
A report has surfaced that shows the Rangers were very close to acquiring a star center from their division rival.
Flyers forward and prime trade chip Scott Laughton posted what may be one of the best social media posts of all time Friday night. Laughton and other Philadelphia
Stop me if you’ve heard this before: Scott Laughton is generating trade interest as the trade deadline draws closer. The Flyers have found themselves in this position several times.
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