Brian S

Toronto's top defense prospect is ready to go pro full-time after finally winning a championship with the Marlies last spring.

It's time to watch some babies play hockey

Miro the Hero is turning pro after a strong end to his junior career.

Toronto added a new top defense prospect to their pool this summer, and he debuts in the T25U25 this year in the top 10.

Hopkins fits a certain kind of player that Toronto has seemed to covet for the past several years, both in the draft and in recruiting free agents from college.

Måns is this guy pretty Gud!

Seems like the hype around Johansson has cooled compared to where it was this time last year, but I'm still a fan.

Or Zach, you decide.

The first goalie to make an appearance in our rankings is one of the new guys.

Cooper Williams fits an archetype that Toronto has seemed to like under three different GM regimes, but his path to the NHL is long and steep.

The 2027 draft year is officially underway with the first major international tournament of the season.

One of the Weasel Boys is bringing his weasely talents to the Maple Leafs organization, and he may be this year's Harry Nansi prospect that's a long term project with big potential.

The Russian defenseman and sixth round pick may wind up being the biggest 'steal' of the draft for the Leafs this year.

Another development camp come and gone, but this year featured a much bigger influx of talented new prospects in many years. Who among them all stood out the most?

He entered this season as a consensus first rounder, so why did he fall all the way to the fifth round and why did Toronto still draft him?

Toronto invited 26 undrafted prospects to their July 2026 development camp this year. I'm looking at them all to see who could be interesting as potential future signing or draft targets.

What if I told you that Zach Olsen could be a fun combination of Landon Sim and Bobby McMann? Would that bring you joy?

Allow me to introduce you all to the elder statesman of this year's draft group for the Toronto Maple Leafs, who has a bit of size, snarl, and skating as a two-way defenseman.

Toronto's 2026 draft class is in the books and they made a LOT of picks. Here are my quick thoughts on each of the picks individually but also in their draft strategy as a whole.

The Leafs took a guy I had on my late round watch list most of the season and who juuuuuuuust missed the cut to be included on my listicle for late round forwards.

The Leafs take a teammate of Zach Olsen in Cooper Williams, who will be a reclamation project after struggling compared to expectations going into this season.

WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Toronto finishes their flurry of third round picks by taking a Finnish goalie.

Toronto took a guy that teams hate to play against, genuinely. If you want a guy who can be an energy checker and a rat, he's a fun one.

There were some surprise picks in the first round, which means some guys I wouldn't have expected to be available in the second round suddenly are. The more players get pushed down, the clearer it is who will be available when Toronto's next pick comes up.