Analysis

The Leafs don’t seem like a team in the rental market, but this might not be your typical rental.

Obviously, if they gave up more first period goals and got behind early, this wouldn’t keep happening.

Snapped up off of waivers, the newest member of the team has a history with some current Leafs.

It’s trade season again, and you get to be the judge. Vote your feelings on Leo Komarov in the poll.

In today’s installment of 1 For, 1 Against, we turn our attention to the Leafs’ Saturday night game against Ottawa. Frankly, this game was kind of ugly. The nicest goal happened in a shootout, and really, no goalie was beaten clean at even strength. The goals I’ll be

If someone opens the door for you, be ready to walk in.

Welcome to the first iteration of what we hope will be a continuing series at PPP, where we look at a goal for and goal against from the most recent game, and break down how it happened, who was responsible, and what we can learn from it. We’ll start

It’s not a full physical, just a few quick checks of how the Leafs are doing.

The Leafs have gone from painfully few goaltenders in their system to maybe just the wrong goaltenders.

Digging into Frederik Andersen’s first seven games for the Leafs.

At the approximate one-quarter mark into the season, the Leafs team statistics tell an interesting story of a brand new team in blue and white, unlike any that has gone before.

It’s gone from “pump and dump” to “dump and forget” around here.

Goals win games, but to get those, you have to shoot the puck. Not everyone does that at the same rate.

Some men are born to be shutdown centres, and some have the role thrust upon them.

Mike Babcock rarely uses the line blender, but is it the grinder settings that are wrong?

Now that the Leafs have played Mats Sundin number of games, what wisdom can we dig out of their results?

After 9 NHL games, the call has been made. Mitch Marner is an NHLer.

Dave Keon complains about too much hair on his statue and other cute things.

Beyond #34 and four goals, there were a lot of things counted in Wednesday’s game. The numbers tell a story.

What we can learn from examining how scoring is distributed on the player level in the NHL.

Is Nikita Zaitsev the best defender on his team? How is Morgan Rielly doing? And don't forget Martin Marincin, his results might surprise you.

How shot rates are distributed at the team level, and the relationship between suppression and generation.

Getting rid of offensive zone face-offs would speed up the game, reward attacking teams, and increase scoring.

The last-place Leafs are the worst team in the NHL. Right? Because the standing never lie, so they must be. Take a look under the hood at just how bad they really are.

Morgan Rielly's defensive play so far in his career has not been very good. Is that cause for concern?