As the Toronto Maple Leafs gear up for Game 2 of their first-round series against the Boston Bruins, the lineup ready for the game seems still up in the air.
The good news for the summer is that the days won’t be filled with “will Auston Matthews and William Nylander reach free agency?” talk. No matter where
There is still a lot of hockey to play down the stretch. The Red Wings and Lightning now find themselves in a potential dogfight with the Flyers, the Islanders, and maybe even the Capitals when it comes to the wild card spots.
After a soul-crushing loss to the Bruins, the Leafs hit the ice for practice but with one notable absence: Sheldon Keefe told reporters that David Kampf’s illness leaves his status for tomorrow’s game against the Sabres up in the air.
Toronto Maple Leafs’ defenseman Conor Timmins returned to practice on Tuesday, telling reporters on Tuesday that he is fully cleared to play after dealing with mononucleosis.
So help us all if Brad Treliving tries to portray Joseph Woll and Calle Jarnkrok as his key trade deadline acquisitions. That’s not to say that their returns
Fifty-four games into the season, the Toronto Maple Leafs have iced a total of 11 defensemen, six of whom have played at least half of the team’s games.
Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Sheldon Keefe had several injury updates for the team, including that defenseman Conor Timmins will be out indefinitely with mono, and goaltender Martin Jones won’t be in the lineup due to an injury.
Contrary to popular belief, the Leafs are not screwed without Morgan Rielly. In fact, it’s not outlandish to think that they could spin a negative into a positive by using the situation as a bit of a galvanizing moment that potentially brings the team closer together.
Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman Conor Timmins has contracted mono and is out indefinitely.
The Leafs will be without one of their top-six forwards tonight when they host the Jets for the first of a home-and-home tilt. Tyler Bertuzzi was absent from yesterday’s practice as he and his wife are expecting, and Sheldon Keefe adjusted the lines under the assumption that the Sudbury native would not be available for tonight’s game.
The NHL’s Department of Player Safety announced that the league fined Maple Leafs defenseman Conor Timmins for his cross-check on Kraken forward Brandon Tanev.
Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman Conor Timmins has been fined by the NHL’s Department of Player Safety for cross-checking Seattle Kraken winger Brandon Tanev.
They don’t ask how, they just ask how many. In this edition of Toronto Maple Leafs Quick Hits, last night’s shootout win over the Seattle Kraken netted the Maple Leafs another two points.
That’s the quintessential recipe for a Toronto Maple Leafs victory in 2023-24. It’s exciting. It looks appetizing when you watch the highlight reel. But you don’t want to look too closely at all the individual ingredients. The calories begin to look awfully empty.
Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman Conor Timmins will undergo an MRI for a lower-body injury suffered in preseason action.
The Maple Leafs’ defenseman was injured after taking a hit late in Toronto’s 2-1 win in Montreal on Friday night. He did not practice with the team on Saturday.
Conor Timmins’ impressive preseason has come to a premature end as it was announced that he suffered a lower-body injury late in last night’s game against the Canadiens.
In the midst of the NHL preseason, defenseman Conor Timmins has been making waves, capturing the attention of both fans and the Toronto Maple Leafs management.
In the midst of the NHL preseason, defenseman Conor Timmins is making waves and giving the Toronto Maple Leafs management plenty to ponder. Timmins, a promising prospect, has been dazzling fans and his own team with standout performances, challenging initial expectations for his role.
Anyone else have mixed feelings about Conor Timmins’ four-point night (two goals, two assists) against the Buffalo Sabres in St. Thomas on Wednesday night?
The Toronto Maple Leafs were back in action to face off against the Buffalo Sabres in tonight’s Kraft Hockeyville game in St. Thomas, Ontario. After dropping
At one point in time, Conor Timmins seemed a shoo-in to become an NHL-regular defenceman. Drafted just outside the first round of the 2017 Entry Draft, 32nd overall by the Colorado Avalanche, Timmins showed his offensive playmaking skills in his last two years of junior hockey playing for the Soo Greyhounds.
It’s a funny thing. The Toronto Maple Leafs need secondary scoring; and, by pure luck, the team brings in a gap-filler of a defenseman who turns into a bit of an offensive machine.
Former Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Kyle Dubas made lots of trades during his time with the organization. The recent GM turnover in Toronto with Brad Treliving taking his spot has lots of people reflecting on his tenure, looking at the best and the worst of his moves.
When on his game, Timmins has an elite defensive stick and can move the puck quickly up to his forwards, contributing offensively at times.
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