The last time any NHL team won three-consecutive Stanley Cups came in 1982 when the New York Islanders were in the midst of their four-year-long dynasty. That's a 37-year gap that the Panthers will be looking to close in 2026.

As the Toronto Maple Leafs get ready for the upcoming offseason, the roster is expected to look very different next year. With a few key players entering free

Artemi Panarin became the NHL’s highest-paid winger per year on July 1, 2019. The New York Rangers signed the Russian to a seven-year deal worth $81.5 million for an $11.64-million cap hit. The 33-year-old’s contract expires after 2025-26.

There are a lot of decent to good players who could be of use to the Maple Leafs next season (albeit not many centres; check out trade candidates here ), not including headliners like Brad Marchand, Nikolaj Ehlers, Matt Duchene, Sam Bennett and Patrick Kane.

NHL Analyst Warns Maple Leafs Against Overpaying Panthers' Brad Marchand originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Brad Marchand’s postseason with the Florida Panthers has reignited interest in the veteran winger as he approaches free agency on July 1.

With how the Toronto Maple Leafs‘ 2024-25 season ended, they’re now heading into the post-Mitch Marner era. Unfortunately, their season came to a disappointing end when they lost yet another Game 7 to the Florida Panthers,

A game-issued hockey stick belonging to former Leafs defenceman Bill Barilko, whose overtime winner clinched the Stanley Cup in 1951, is up for auction.

The offseason spotlight on Toronto Maple Leafs forward Mitch Marner intensified Monday. Reports emerged confirming that Marner had cancelled his annual charity event, scheduled for July 10 and 11 in Toronto, a staple in the Ontario community since he joined the organization.

Amid rumors about his exit from Auston Matthews' Toronto Maple Leafs, Mitch Marner's recent decision has fueled speculation about his future in the NHL.

In his first draft as Toronto’s amateur scouting director, Leach could be sitting until as late as 64th overall before the Leafs’ first selection, if Florida wins the Stanley Cup and its pick that Toronto holds drops one spot to the bottom of Round 2. The Leafs also are without a fourth-rounder this year before getting two in the fifth.