The Maple Leafs are on a five-game slide, dropping their record to 8-9-2. They lost 5-3 to Boston, 5-4 to Carolina, and 5-3 again to Boston. In each game, the team struggled to finish strong. They have also lost 4-3 in overtime to Los Angeles and 3-2 to Chicago. The results have raised concerns about consistency and effort.

The Maple Leafs are searching for answers and a path back to winning, and their general manager made it clear where that effort needs to come from. In a recent press conference, Maple Leafs GM Brad Treliving called out the team's lineup, challenging them to bring a greater commitment to the work needed to get back into contention.

Berube was Treliving's first coaching hire as Leafs' GM after he fired former bench boss Sheldon Keefe in May 2024. At the time Treliving felt Toronto needed a new voice and the Leafs responded well to Berube last season, finishing atop the Atlantic Division with 108 points.

Treliving took “full responsibility” for the Leafs' plight, which has them near the bottom of the Eastern Conference.

Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Brad Treliving didn’t sugar-coat things when he met with media on Tuesday afternoon ahead of the club’s matchup with the visiting St.

The Maple Leafs have had their share of injuries including forwards Auston Matthews (lower body), Nicolas Roy (upper body) and Scott Laughton (upper body), goalie Anthony Stolarz (upper body), and defensemen Brandon Carlo (lower body) and Chris Tanev (upper body).

The NHL has a bit of a smaller slate for a Tuesday night, but there are still eight games on the docket. The Toronto Maple Leafs host the St. Louis Blues to sta

General manager Brad Treliving doesn't have a lot of options to right the ship. Let's break down the possibilities for one option.

With the Maple Leafs currently on a five game losing streak, general manager Brad Treliving still has faith in Craig Berube.

Several teams, like the Buffalo Sabres, Nashville Predators and Toronto Maple Leafs, are struggling through hard times to begin the NHL season. Each team is out

Maple Leafs' losing streak meets Blues' leaky defense. Oddly low goal total teases a strategic, defensive battle rather than a shootout.