Crashing out might be par for the course for the Maple Leafs, but historically nobody in professional sports has mastered losing in the playoffs quite like the Toronto Maple Leafs. Sunday night marked the ninth season in a row the team has made the playoffs,

The Maple Leafs (52-26-4) finished first in the Atlantic Division with 108 points, six ahead of the Tampa Bay Lightning and eight of the Panthers. Toronto then won only its second postseason series in 21 years by eliminating the Ottawa Senators in six games in the first round.

The Toronto Maple Leafs lost a seventh consecutive Game 7, and it got ugly on the ice after getting blown out at home.

From Elias Pettersson to Erik Karlsson to Chris Kreider to John Gibson, there is no shortage of big-named NHL stars to closely monitor in the offseason trade rumor mill. If they don’t re-sign with their respective teams,

What went so wrong for the Maple Leafs again this spring? Let’s break down the biggest problems. Stars fail. The way the Leafs are built, the stars have to rule. A

The Toronto Maple Leafs have officially lost their seventh straight Game 7 after losing to the Florida Panthers on Sunday evening. Despite forcing the winner-take-all game, the Maple Leafs stood no chance and lost by a final score of 6-1.

Veteran official Chris Rooney left the game holding a bloody towel to his face, and was replaced with an alternate referee.

The conference final round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs is now set after a Game 7 clash between the Florida Panthers and Toronto Maple Leafs on Sunday night.

With nine playoff collapses under their belt, it’s time for some big changes to the Toronto Maple Leafs core group of players. Auston Matthews, Mitch Marner, an