The Toronto Maple Leafs are in for a summer full of change, but their main core group of superstars might remain mostly untouched. According to James Mirtle on ...

Knies is likely going to sign a big contract with the Maple Leafs, and it’s an earned one. In 78 games this past season, he scored a clean 29 goals and 29 assists for 58 total points.

In his piece, Mirtle wrote, “The Maple Leafs are very happy with what Max Pacioretty has brought to the team. He still has gas left in the tank, and there’s interest from both sides to keep ...

After another early playoff exit, the Toronto Maple Leafs could make some drastic changes this offseason. The team has a few key players entering free agency, and a few of them could depart the team.

With the rapidly changing world of sports broadcasting in this country, you have to wonder if we’ll ever hear a voice of such prominence, personality and longevity call Maple Leafs games again ...

A 1 oz Canadian Gold Maple Leaf coin’s resale value depends on current gold spot price and the dealer’s premium/discount. You can expect roughly $3,200 – $3,400 for a 1 oz Gold Maple Leaf today ...

A couple weeks ago, we put out the call for mailbag questions from Maple Leafs fans after another disappointing playoff exit for Toronto. Subscribers didn’t disappoint in contributing nearly 350 ...

Knies wants $7 million per year, but the Maple Leafs want to keep it $4-5 million. That's a big discrepancy in the realm of NHL contracts, so these negotiations might have a ways to go.

Toronto Maple Leafs forward Mitch Marner’s potential move to Detroit is gaining attention as latest betting odds reveal chances of a blockbuster signing. Image The biggest free agent heading ...

The Winnipeg Jets, Toronto Maple Leafs and Colorado Avalanche are all reportedly interested in signing him. He has not played since stepping away due to health issues in 2023, but recent reports ...

The Leafs, notably GM Brad Treliving and coach Craig Berube, consistently fought for ground in the narrative of the core four, instead pointing to the team or program as a whole.