1965
bill cook
1935: Montreal Maroons defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 1947: Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Montreal Canadiens 1951: Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Montreal Canadiens 1959: Montreal Canadiens defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 1960: Montreal Canadiens defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 1967: Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Montreal Canadiens 1986: Montreal Canadiens defeated Calgary Flames 1989: Calgary Flames defeated Montreal Canadiens
The Toronto Maple Leafs played at the Mutual Street Arena from 1917 until 1931. During their time there, the team had a strong home record, often regarded as one of the more successful periods in the franchise's early history. However, specific win-loss records from that era can vary in documentation, making it difficult to provide an exact figure. Overall, the Mutual Street Arena was a significant venue for the Maple Leafs, contributing to their early identity in the NHL.
The Blue Jay's home field is the Roger Center (formerly known as the Sky Dome), in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Though its name was changed, many still refer to the Roger's Center as the Sky Dome.
Yes. Many teams have back-to-back games from time to time. An example is the Toronto Maple Leafs VS the Philadelphia Flyers who most of the time have back to back games at home during each season.
The Toronto Maple Leafs originally played home games at the Arena Gardens later known as the Mutual Street Arena. Their first game as the Maple Leafs was played in this arena in 1927-28 when the lost the season opener against New York Rangers 4-2.
The Toronto Maple Leafs were a baseball team that existed from 1896 to 1967. Their home games were originally played at Hanlan's Point, on the Toronto Islands (where Babe Ruth hit his first professional home run). In 1926 the Leafs moved to the new Maple Leaf Stadium at the foot of Bathurst Street. Maple Leaf Stadium was demolished in 1968. The Leafs were a powerhouse in the AAA International League, especially during the 1950s, and they won the pennant 12 times. Sparky Anderson and Dick Williams are former Leafs who are in the Hall of Fame. The franchise still exists. In 1968 it became the Louisville Colonels and in 1973 the Pawtucket Red Sox, where it continues to play today. A new team, called the Toronto Maple Leafs, began play in the Ontario Intercounty Baseball League in 1969. These Leafs play their home games at Christie Pits.
The Leafs did not play a game 12/14/2011. Toronto won a home game against the Carolina Hurricanes the previous night, 2-1 in overtime.
bill cook
If you are thinking about the Toronto Maple Leafs, a hockey team in the National Hockey League, they now play their home games at the Air Canada Centre, at Bay and the Lakeshore. They used to play their home games at Maple Leaf Gardens, at Church and Carlton. If you are thinking about a baseball team called the Toronto Maple Leafs, there was such a team in the Triple A International League many years ago. They played their home games at Maple Leaf Stadium,which used to be located at Bathurst and the Lakeshore, but it was demolished years ago. The present Toronto Maple Leafs baseball team of the Intercounty League play their home games at Christie Pits, at Christie and Bloor.
1935: Montreal Maroons defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 1947: Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Montreal Canadiens 1951: Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Montreal Canadiens 1959: Montreal Canadiens defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 1960: Montreal Canadiens defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 1967: Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Montreal Canadiens 1986: Montreal Canadiens defeated Calgary Flames 1989: Calgary Flames defeated Montreal Canadiens
Northeast Division: Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, Toronto Maple Leafs Northwest Division: Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, Vancouver Canucks Southeast Division: Winnipeg Jets
The Toronto Maple Leafs played at the Mutual Street Arena from 1917 until 1931. During their time there, the team had a strong home record, often regarded as one of the more successful periods in the franchise's early history. However, specific win-loss records from that era can vary in documentation, making it difficult to provide an exact figure. Overall, the Mutual Street Arena was a significant venue for the Maple Leafs, contributing to their early identity in the NHL.
As of my last update in October 2023, the Toronto Maple Leafs have consistently sold out their home games for many years. The last known date they did not sell out was during the 2008-2009 season. Since then, the team's popularity and performance have contributed to a consistent sellout record at Scotiabank Arena. For the most current information, please verify with reliable sports news sources.
The Maple Leafs have not participated in the playoffs since the 2003-04 season, when the team finished fourth in the Eastern Conference and therefore earned home ice advantage in the first round. Toronto moved past the Ottawa Senators in the first round in seven games, but could only win two games in the Conference Semifinals against the Philadelphia Flyers. The Leafs came to within two points of making the playoffs in the 2005-06 season, one point in 2006-07, but did not have a successful enough year in 2007-08 to finish better than 12th in the Conference standings.
The Blue Jay's home field is the Roger Center (formerly known as the Sky Dome), in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Though its name was changed, many still refer to the Roger's Center as the Sky Dome.
The Toronto Maple Leafs play their home games at the Air Canada Centre, commonly referred to as the "ACC."