Cathy Squires

The team on the back half of a back-to-back looked pretty tough to beat.

All signs point to a serious negotiation between the Leafs and Muzzin.

Injury has interrupted the season of one of the Leafs few defence callups with NHL experience.

Oh, and you’ll never believe who is at number one.

Were they being cautious with an injury or overcautious with an asset? And what about the rest of their trade chips?

No more excuses, guys. You gave up your right to come back from bye week flat by going into bye week like a deflated balloon.

The Leafs lost a lot before the break, so let’s have a look again at how much they have to win to fix this.

Well, I never. I don’t think we’ve ever had an article at PPP on this topic.

The solution to everyone’s problems is right there, if you can only open your eyes to see it.

Jake Muzzin is going to a place he hasn’t been in a while.

We slap on the hindsight goggles and crow about how right we were about everything.

Face it: He’s just bad and always will be.

With the WJC well in the past, it’s time to catch up on the league play of the prospects.

The news is in who isn’t on the list.

Is there anything more divisive than a brother on brother battle on the ice?

I’m going to keep explaining how this works until everyone stops acting like it’s a cap circumvention loophole.

Phaneuf is not all the way retired, but he’s already looking to his future.

42 is the answer

We’re keeping him.

Two great Swedes who go great together are now on the Leafs.

Is there a clever LTIR scheme to replace Morgan Rielly that will let the Leafs have their cake and eat it too?

How’s that go again? Repeating the same steps, expecting a different result? Right, hockey tactics, that’s what that is.

Now if they want to remember they have Timothy Liljegren, I won’t complain.

Now the LTIR chickens come home to roost and ruin all the fun of fantasy trading.

Finally the Maple Leafs activate someone who isn’t a defenceman.