Official Ticket Marketplace of the Toronto Maple Leafs
Toronto Maple Leafs History
The Toronto Maple Leafs have 13 Stanley Cup Championships and six division championships, with more than 60 former players, coaches and executives in the Hockey Hall of Fame. The Maple Leafs were one of the NHL's founding teams in 1917. They originally were known as the Arenas and then the St. Patricks before taking their current name in 1927 after Conn Smythe bought the franchise.
The team won two Stanley Cup Championships in the NHL's first five years and returned to the finals in 1932 behind the "Kid Line" of eventual Hall of Famers Charlie Conacher, Joe Primeau, and Busher Jackson. In 1942, they defeated the Detroit Red Wings in seven games to win the first of five Stanley Cup Championships under coach Hap Day. The addition the following year of center Ted Kennedy helped the Leafs maintain their dominance, and resulted in another title in 1951.
The Leafs won three Stanley Cup Championships in a row starting in 1962, and another in the 1966-1967 season, thanks to a roster brimming with players who would end up in the Hall of Fame: George Armstrong, Johnny Bower, Red Kelly, Dave Keon, Tim Horton, Allan Stanley, Bob Pulford, and Frank Mahovlich.
The team returned to the conference finals in 1992-1993 and 1993-1994, then again in 1998-1999 — the latter trip powered by eventual franchise scoring leader Mats Sundin. The Toronto Maple Leafs have made the Playoffs a total of 72 times to date.
Toronto Maple Leafs Team Info
Conference: Eastern
Division: Atlantic
Year Founded: 1917
Team Colors: Blue, White
Team Rivals: Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Blackhawks
Toronto Maple Leafs at Scotiabank Arena
Scotiabank Arena is home to the Toronto Maple Leafs and NBA's Toronto Raptors. Since opening its doors in February 1999, Scotiabank Arena (formerly called Air Canada Centre) has been honored with more than 40 industry awards that commend the venue's security, accessibility, fan service, environmental impact, sales, and box office service. The arena has hosted millions of fans for top-tier sporting events such as multiple NHL and NBA playoff games, the 2016 NHL World Cup of Hockey, 2016 NBA All-Star Weekend, and the 2000 NHL All-Star. Around the exterior of the venue, fans can commemorate some of the Maple Leafs' greatest players with the bronze statues installation on Leafs Legends Row.
The Maple Leafs’ 2023–24 regular season kicks off in October at home as the Maple Leafs face off against the Montreal Canadiens. The Maple Leafs will participate in the 2023 NHL Global Series — hosted at Avicii Arena in Stockholm, Sweden — with matches against the Detroit Red Wings on November 17 and the Minnesota Wild on November 19. Their final game of the regular season will be held at AMALIE Arena against Atlantic Division rivals the Tampa Bay Lightning. Here’s a list of key games to keep an eye on:
Tickets for the 2023–24 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Maple Leafs have made 22 appearances in the Stanley Cup Final, and have won the Stanley Cup 13 times (in 1918, 1922, 1932, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1962, 1963, 1964 and 1967).
The seating map for Scotiabank Arena can be viewed here.
Ridiculously overpriced tickets and concessions, which would be acceptable if there was any effort from the home team. Not nearly enough bathrooms or concession staff to enable you to get back in time for the start of the period
in my personal opinion, it is an honor to go watch the Toronto Maple Leafs play. The energy in the building has the potential to be so much better than what it was. I believe the game could’ve been more fun not for the results and the decline in the atmosphere. it is a privilege to get tickets to the building And therefore was such a letdown to experience a lackluster playoffs from the home team.
For the price we pay for seeing the leafs they should be giving us free food instead of charging $30 for a hotdog and soda. Ridiculous
Worst live sporting experience of my lifetime. I can't believe I wasted that much money to watch such an uninspiring performance.
We were in Canada and the playoff game here in Toronto and decided to go. It was exciting! Our seats were good. Overall great experience
Section 104, row 4 seats to the Toronto Maple Leafs. What they don't tell you: these seats are situated on the floor, behind the cameramen's bay, and in the aisle traversed by hundreds of fans each intermission to get to the Platinum Lounge. Not the most peaceful place to sit, and your view is obstructed for the whole game by the cameramen. That said, it's a unique place to experience a game from and the cameramen are pretty friendly and accommodating to the fans. Overall I give it a 4/5.
Even though the Leafs lost it was still a great time. The lineup to get in was way shorter than usual and the lines at the beverage counters were actually not bad! Good on the Scotiabank Arena staff for making a 4-1 loss an enjoyable night!
Saw the Leafs play the Bruins and the next night saw the Oilers play Bruins in Boston. We watch the Oilers all the time (live on Edmonton). To rank the atmosphere for crowd engagement I would say Boston, Edmonton and then Toronto. You hear about Toronto being die hard fans but they sure don’t express it well. Concessions are way overpriced for the quality. Hot dog was ?boiled and then barely grilled - for all hype about food would not put a pass on the food. $18 a king can - come on!!!
We had a wonderful experience! The in game community was excited and passionate through the game which made it a great experience!
If they’re going to charge an arm and a leg for their beers and food…the least they can do is have the condiments well stocked and the food areas clean and sanitary. Is that too much to ask? The game was great but Scotia Bank Arena is a cesspool. Go Leafs Go!
