Things have gone from bad to worse for the moribund Toronto Maple Leafs this season. Fans and pundits have debated […]

Something strange is happening at Scotiabank Arena: The Toronto Maple Leafs are no longer selling out. Not every night. Not anymore. The Leafs, a team that once sold out every home game for more than a decade, have sold out only six of their first 20 home games this season.

Since the Caps last saw the Leafs in late November, Toronto has heated up, collecting at least a point in seven of its last eight games (5-1-2). Most recently, the Leafs finished a five-game homestand with a flourish, overcoming the Chicago Blackhawks 3-2 in the homestand finale on Tuesday night.

The heat has been turned up on William Nylander and the Toronto Maple Leafs like never before during a regular season. Following an ugly game and a loss to the Washington Capitals, head coach Craig Berube told the media to ‘ask those guys’,

The Maple Leafs are playing some of their ugliest hockey of the Auston Matthews era, and the fans are fighting back with low attendance.

In 2011-12, former Maple Leafs GM Brian Burke compared the team to an 18-wheeler going off a cliff. After Thursday's 4-0 loss, Ken Campbell asks if it's time to make that comparison again.

The Toronto Maple Leafs have missed out on another top-six winger. They have been linked to Mason Marchment for the past few weeks, but now he is off the market.