Brian S

Kicking off the 2026 draft year with my first watch list, looking at some teammates and re-entry defensemen who have caught my eye already.

Looking at the top performing prospects in Toronto's system from the past week

Catching up on the start of the season for some of Toronto's best prospects so far.

Many of Toronto's top prospects had a chance to show their stuff against the best that the baby Sens and Habs could throw at them. How did they do?

The kids are here with a chance to make a statement against the kids of Ottawa, Montreal and Winnipeg.

Ben Danford was not drafted as a sexy, flashy blue chip prospect, but he's been quietly becoming one of the best pure defensive defensemen in the CHL.

Looking at Toronto's prospects who will be playing this season on the Marlies and what I hope to see from them.

Toronto's top pick in the 2025 draft debuts on our Top 25 Under 25 ranking at #6 and I am here for the hype.

Looking ahead to the 2025/26 seasons for Toronto's prospects playing in Europe and in the NCAA college circuit.

I'm also asking for help from anyone who can give it, so I can watch as many of Toronto's CHL prospects as possible this year.

Johansson has been making a series of big leaps in his development, and it's time for everyone to get on board.

Holinka built a lot of hype very early on in his time as a Maple Leafs prospect and has been ranked high in each of his first T25U25.

Haymes was one of the biggest NCAA free agents to sign a pro contract last year, and Toronto was the team to land him.

Akhtyamov's first AHL season was up and down, and overall netted out to just being kind of okay. Will he take a big step this season?

Toronto's most Ent-like prospect had exactly the kind of year on the Marlies that you would expect.

Moldenhauer has had two rough seasons to start his NCAA career, and his rankings have chilled

Plesovskikh is a confusing mystery box of a player. He's certainly fun, but is there much substance to him that could hint at a future NHL player?

Two of Toronto's top defense prospects played for their respective countries at the World Junior Summer Showcase tournament.

Toronto traded a 4th round pick in 2028 to acquire an old, familiar face.

One of last year's draft picks stood out in his first WHL season and earned a contract from Toronto for his efforts.

Toronto's selection of Fellinger follows a trend they started last year in taking relatively unknown defense prospects late in the draft, but who have size and skating.

The Maple Leafs have drafted a new baby giraffe.

Belle fits the theme that Toronto seemed to be going for in this year's draft when it comes to his size and his strength as a player, but there's a reason he was a fifth rounder.

Hopkins was typically ranked a good chunk higher than where Toronto drafted him, making him a potential steal in the late third round.

The Slovenian-born, Norwegian-raised giant playing in Sweden was a surprise pick, but could wind up being a pleasant surprise gem.