Probably Darryl Sittler of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The most losses for the Leafs in a season was in the 1984-85 season when they went 20-52-8.
The Leafs were founded in November 1917 as a last minute addition to the newly formed NHL. The team was originally just known as "Toronto" although they quickly became known as the "Arenas" after being sponsored by the Toronto Arena Company. The team went under new ownership in 1919 and the name was changed to the St. Patricks, in an effort to appeal to the city's large immigrant Irish community. In 1927, the team was sold again to businessman Conn Smythe who once again renamed the team; this time to the Maple Leafs. It should be noted that the NHL, the Maple Leafs, and most of their fans consider these changes as simply name changes, meaning that it is the same franchise but just under a different name. This would be no different then when the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim changed their names to the Ducks. The previous poster, who's answer I have removed, made an incorrect assumption of associating the Toronto Pro H.C. and the Toronto Blueshirts of the NHA to the current franchise. The Blueshirts folded (and arguably made the NHA fold with it) in 1917 and aren't considered part of Maple Leaf franchise history.
Some of the important changes that have taken place with the jersey of the Toronto Maple Leafs is the color of the jersey. From 1922 to 1927 the team color had changed to green and white. That is when the team colors went from green and white back to the original blue and white which was first implemented under the team name the Argonauts in 1873. The colors have since remained blue and white.
Brian Burke played in the AHL for several games but then went on to get numerous degrees and then go on to become the GM of the Hartford Whalers, Vancouver Canucks, Anaheim Ducks and the president and GM of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He is also known for signing the Sedin brothers and winning a Stanley Cup with the Anaheim Ducks.
Bob McGill holds the Maple Leafs record for most consecutive games without scoring a goal. McGill went goaless in 198 consecutive games from November 6, 1981 to December 10, 1985.
One year a child in Canada went looking for sap and saw a bunch of red leafs witch they had never seen before.As legend has it they thought it was a maple but really an oak.
The player was goaltender Frank McCool, who played only 72 games for Toronto Maple Leafs from 1944-1946. Despite his talent and his name, Frank was anything but "McCool". His nervousness at playing goal in the NHL gave him such severe ulcers he had to leave the game after only two seasons.
BRAD BOYES!!!!!!!!!!! we could have had BRAD BOYES!!! but Ferguson is an idiot and decides to do some things that have now spiruled the leafs down the drain example: the brian leetch trade we gave up a 2004 first round pick for a guy who was past his prime and barely played for us we could have had Woltek WOLSKI!! a new star for the coyotes or MIKE GREEN!!! the Mike Green on the Washington capitals no one else! But ya, it was Brad Boyes. The Leafs today is all Furgoson's fault! Lets hope Burke does the right thing! Here is the funny thing:1. we made the playoffs 1 time with furguson and went no where. 2. furguson was born the same year as the maple leafs last Stanley cup win.
Jack "Muddy" Waters was a centerfielder who played for the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League circa 1960. Among his teammates that year was Sparky Anderson, who went on to manage both the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds to World Series titles. Waters also played with the Syracuse Chiefs, Reading Indians and other minor league teams in the US, as well as stints in Mexico and South America. A favorite story of his playing days was his unassisted triple play for the Maple Leafs, when he caught a shoetop line drive on the run in shallow center and tagged out the runner leaving and arriving at second moments later.
she went in Toronto
He first played on the Maple Leafs. Then he headed off to Pittsburgh Penguins. Then he went to the New York Rangers. After that he went to the Buffalo Sabers. He died in1974 in a car crash.