NHL Draft

Who the Leafs took, and where they took them.

The Leafs have used their second-round pick to select an overage defenceman from Owen Sound.

Sandin is a mobile, left-shooting defenceman who turned heads in Sault Ste. Marie this season.

It’s pretty close to Sundin...

Kyle Dubas trades down once again.

Watch the draft with us.

Read up and then vote. (Or just vote.)

How to watch the draft this weekend from Dallas, Texas.

Can the Maple Leafs find the steal of the draft?

There’s some falling stars and rockets charging up the list. And one Wilde choice at 25th.

Who should the Maple Leafs pick at #25?

It doesn’t matter whether you’re trading up or down, unless you’re throwing in something beyond a pick, you can only trade as far as your own assets will take you.

All the picks and where they came from.

Stay the course or make a splash?

There aren’t many household names this year, not unless your household is in Quebec or the Czech Republic.

Here we go with the rest of this mess.

Did I write this profile just to make that pun in the headline? Yes.

Toronto hasn’t had a really successful Maple Leaf from round three since the draft began.

Less picks, less NHL players.

When an unfamiliar name shows up on a draft list right where the Leafs are picking, you need to at least ask who that is.

Just how many players end up playing for the Leafs anyway?

The leaders in the bench press are not always the best hockey players, but looking at all the numbers is still fun.

What’s the difference between the Swedish Elite League and the KHL? How do you figure out which draft prospects’ points to be impressed by?

You have 9 picks, one player has to at least make an impact on the team. Right? Right?

As of right now the Leafs have seven picks in the 2018 NHL Draft.