Toronto Maple Leafs franchise super star Auston Matthews had himself a game to remember in Game 2 against the Boston Bruins. He was in on every goal, assisting on two and scoring the eventual game-winner off a highlight reel, mid-air pass from Max Domi.
Another night without William Nylander. Is that going to be the excuse this year for the Leafs? Will it be that Mitch Marner was rushed back from a high ankle sprain?
Mitch Marner, the Toronto Maple Leafs’ hockey player, possesses several notable strengths. Specifically, he has exceptional skill, a high hockey IQ, and strong defensive capabilities.
Auston Matthews is eight years into his decorated career and yet, no one’s managed to give him a fitting nickname. Sure, we know No. 34 as ‘Papi’ — although it should be exercised with caution, especially against the Boston Bruins as it used to be the nearly-exclusive domain of Boston Red Sox legend David Ortiz.
The Maple Leafs make their way back to Toronto for Games 3 and 4 this week and even though they feel good about splitting the first two games in Boston, there are some growing concerns over the output of Mitch Marner.
For one Toronto Maple Leafs superstar, Monday night at TD Garden will go down as a defining performance. Auston Matthews was everywhere in Game 2 against
During the regular season, there are few players in the NHL who can impact a game like Toronto Maple Leafs’ forward Mitch Marner. He is seventh amongst all players in scoring over the past five seasons with 415 points in 335 games and is coming off of another great season in which he recorded 85 points in just 69 games.
On an off day on Tuesday, Sheldon Keefe discussed the contributions of John Tavares & Mitch Marner’s line through the first two games of the series, the challenge against Boston’s power play, and the latest on William Nylander.
After an optional skate on Sunday, Sheldon Keefe discussed the areas for improvement ahead of Game 2. What is the key to bouncing back in Game 2? Keefe:
These days, the NHL is a lot like the DC Comics Universe, powered by the strength of dynamic duos. In the past, the sport of hockey was all about lines.
Either the Boston Bruins or Toronto Maple Leafs are going to cast off some bad postseason vibes in the first round of the NHL playoffs. For the other, yet another long summer awaits.
None of the first-round matchups in the Stanley Cup playoffs are garnering more pre-round hype than the beaut of a battle that will take place between the Boston Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Nothing is better than longer spring days with Maple Leafs playoff hockey in the air. In this week’s notebook, as we enter the final few days of the regular season, we’ll reflect on the team’s 2-1-1 week before jumping into postseason preparation.
As any Leafs fan knows, this time of year tends to be a painful one for those who are fans of the blue and white. With a playoff spot already locked up, April is often reserved for games filled with dread and anxiety around what new method of breaking hearts the Toronto Maple Leafs will discover.
The new-look lineup the Toronto Maple Leafs have been icing recently has been one of the biggest topics in the stratosphere of late. When a month-long
Mitch Marner‘s absence from the Toronto Maple Leafs‘ lineup due to injury underscored his pivotal role in the team’s success, especially on the power play.
The final few games of the regular season are the hardest. Thankfully there is Matthews’ 70-goal watch and Nylander’s 100-point watch to hold some level of interest but other than that when you look at the schedule it is just four games of hoping the Leafs can avoid injuries while nestling into the 3rd in the Atlantic position.
Before the injury, the winger was on pace to crack the 100-point mark for the first time in his career.
Mitch Marner skated on a line with John Tavares and Bobby McMann at practice on Friday, and is expected to make his return to the lineup when the Toronto Maple Leafs face the Montreal Canadiens on Saturday.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are freeing up roster space after placing forward Mitch Marner on the long-term injured reserve for roster management purposes on Saturday. Marner has been sidelined since March 7th after suffering a high-ankle sprain against the Boston Bruins.
The Toronto Maple Leafs are making a move in order to free up some roster space in the meantime. On Saturday, the team announced it is retroactively placing Mitch Marner on long-term injured reserve for roster management purposes.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have retroactively moved forward Mitch Marner to LTIR on Saturday. The move was made to create the cap space needed to recall Marshall Rifai and his $775,000 cap hit.
The Maple Leafs have made a pair of roster moves heading into their game Saturday in Buffalo.
As the regular season of the NHL gets into it’s final stretch, the talk of the Stanley Cup playoffs has grown. With the playoffs now less than a month away, the spotlight has now shifted on several teams including the Toronto Maple Leafs, who are currently missing one of their star player, Mitch Marner.
EDMONTON — Maybe it's the fact that they were going up against a scorching hot Edmonton Oilers on Tuesday that they didn't seem as disappointed as you
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