Toronto Maple Leafs

2003/2004 season was the last time they made the playoffs

no

both store food

Robert Probert scored 162 regular season goals during his NHL career, and 16 playoff goals.

what venation is a maple leaf

the songs called Party on the weekday... if you google it, it comes up in a video for a toronto maple leafs montage. i cant find who sings it.. only thing that comes up is that it is part of Toronto Maple Leafs montage. Its driving me nuts.. tried to shazam it, cant find it.. if you figure it out, please post on here man...

The Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs have faced each other numerous times in the NHL, both in regular season and playoffs. Historically, the Bruins have had the upper hand in their matchups, especially in playoff encounters. For specific statistics, including the exact number of wins, it’s best to consult a detailed sports database or the NHL's official records, as these numbers can vary by season.

yea Tim Horton did play for the tornto maple leafs

NHL forward Philip "Phil" Kessel Jr. is 30 years old (born October 2, 1987).

After 6 seasons with Toronto, he helped Pittsburgh win the 2016 Stanley Cup.

Yes.

The Sens have never won a playoff series against the Leafs.

No, Phil Kessel is Islamic.

Raking leaves is the proper English phrase to use.

Ever noticed most of the "GOOD CANADIAN PLAYERS" play for the American teams... anyways I will start watching hockey "hopefully" there should be some difference, lost interest when Leafs kept on getting good goalkeepers like Curtis Joseph taking all the pressure and then getting traded, kept on happening over and over, everyone just relied on him, same thing with Ed.

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It's not that they're a bad team (though they have been for the past few seasons). It's not that people are jealous of the team's past success (otherwise, we'd hate the Montreal Canadiens even more).

It really has nothing to do with the team itself. It's much more to do with the fans.

1) They're everywhere. They're like the New York Yankees of hockey. If you don't love them, you have no choice but to hate them.

2) They claim to be Canada's Team, forgetting that Canada actually has six teams - the others all having made Stanley Cup Final appearances in the past four (actually, the past two) decades. If Torontonians wished to dub The Raptors as Canada's team, that would likely create less backlash.

3) The media coverage is very one-sided. CBC is much more likely to cover a game featuring the Leafs and an American team than they are to cover a game between two Canadian teams.

4) During Coach's Corner, there seems to be a strong correlation between Don Cherry's mood and the performance of the Maple Leafs.

5) (This pretty much sums up the other four) - Leaf fans seem oblivious to the fact that most of the country DOESN'T CARE about them!

Contrast the Maple Leafs to the Canadiens. Both are Original 6 teams - both were able to accumulate a good number of Stanley Cups (thanks to the lack of competition before 1967). But outside of Quebec, you don't hear much about the Habs. You don't hear them claiming to be Canada's Team (despite the fact that they wear Canadian colours, have the highest number of Stanley Cups, and bear the name "Canadiens"!). I am, by no means, a Canadiens fan. Yet, I don't hate the Canadiens - because they're not pushed into my face from every hockey network in the country.

1927

Bobby Baun!

Baun will forever be remembered for scoring the overtime winner in game six against the Detroit Red Wings in the Stanley Cup finals on April 23, 1964. Earlier in that same game, he had had his ankle broken. I suspect that many different players have done so, but the answer that you're probably looking for is Bobby Baun.

$10,000

Foster Hewitt was a radio broadcaster from Canada. He is famous for his play by play broadcast for the national hockey league of Canada known as Hockey Night in Canada.