Terry Koshan

Toronto

Sports Reporter at Toronto Sun

Covering the Leafs at the Toronto Sun. Via Wiarton/Streetsville. He/him. [email protected]

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Articles

Failure to gain split in Florida increases pressure on Maple Leafs

3 days ago | torontosun.com | Terry Koshan

Preferably, his Maple Leafs. Apologies to the Edmonton Oilers and Winnipeg Jets. A team based in Canada has not lifted the Cup since 1993, when the Montreal Canadiens beat the Los Angeles Kings in the final. Rielly touched on the subject before the Leafs headed south for Games 3 and 4 against the Florida Panthers. “Canada certainly has the tightest relationship to the sport of hockey, and the most connected, if you will,” Rielly said. “It doesn’t take much.
MAPLE LEAFS NOTES: Missing Matthews, the Berube/Tanev effect

5 days ago | torontosun.com | Terry Koshan

If he did, the Maple Leafs captain would be cashing in more than he already is. Matthews has been lauded by his Leafs teammates for making contributions that might not be evident on the scoresheet, and the fact of the matter is this: Despite what some might insist, the Leafs are in a good spot in the second round of the 2025 Stanley Cup playoffs, up 2-1 in the best-of-seven series against the Florida Panthers heading into Game 4 on Sunday night in Sunrise.
MAPLE LEAFS NOTES: Missing Matthews, the Berube/Tanev effect

5 days ago | thesudburystar.com | Terry Koshan

Published May 10, 2025 • Last updated 1 hour ago • 5 minute readMaple Leafs captain Auston Matthews has two goals in the playoffs and none against the Panthers. Photo by Claus Andersen / Files /Getty ImagesArticle contentWe haven’t checked, but we can’t imagine that Auston Matthews has bonuses in his hefty contract for missing the net. Advertisement 2This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Let's keep the Maple Leafs' series lead in perspective after OT loss

5 days ago | torontosun.com | Terry Koshan

Expecting to take a similar stranglehold against the defending Cup champion Florida Panthers was asking for too much. The Maple Leafs couldn’t get the decisive goal in overtime on Friday night at Amerant Bank Arena and lost 5-4 when Brad Marchand — who else could it have been — scored at 15:27. Once the Leafs start physically recovering on Saturday, they are bound to keep in mind that they lead the best-of-seven series 2-1 heading into Game 4 on Sunday night in Sunrise.
Let's keep the Maple Leafs' series lead in perspective after OT loss

5 days ago | thesudburystar.com | Terry Koshan

Published May 10, 2025 • Last updated 9 hours ago • 4 minute readToronto Maple Leafs goaltender Joseph Woll (60) stops a shot on goal during overtime in Game 3 of a second-round NHL hockey playoff series against the Florida Panthers, Friday, May 9, 2025, in Sunrise, Fla. Photo by Marta Lavandier /AP PhotoArticle contentTaking a 3-0 lead in the first round of the 2025 Stanley Cup playoffs against the Ottawa Senators was one thing.
Maple Leafs lose in overtime on goal by Brad Marchand

5 days ago | nipawinjournal.com | Terry Koshan

The Leafs couldn't have had a better start to the game, opening a 2-0 lead six minutes in. Knies scored on the Leafs' first shot on goal, firing the puck into an open net after Marner hit iron. The goal came at 23 seconds and was the fourth-fastest in Leafs franchise history from the start of a playoff game and fastest since 1962, when Bob Pulford scored at 17 seconds of Game 5 of the Stanley Cup final. The Leafs record is 15 seconds, set by Sid Smith in Game 1 of the 1951 Cup final.
HEARTBREAKER: Maple Leafs lose in overtime on goal by Brad Marchand

5 days ago | torontosun.com | Terry Koshan

It’s a series now, as the saying goes, after the Florida Panthers beat the Maple Leafs 5-4 in overtime in Game 3 on Friday night at Amerant Bank Arena. The Leafs lead the best-of-seven 2-1, with Game 4 on Sunday night in Sunrise. The teams will head back to Toronto for Game 5 on Wednesday.
Matthew Knies toeing the line in screening Sergei Bobrovsky

6 days ago | nipawinjournal.com | Terry Koshan

One difference is that Knies wasn't facing Bobrovsky like Avery did with Brodeur some 17 years ago. A minor penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct could have been the result for Knies. As it is, goalies have a hard time finding the puck when the 6-foot-3, 227-pound Knies parks himself at the edge of the crease. "He has made his living there this year and he is doing a great job of it," Leafs coach Craig Berube. "We have to continue to do that with Bob in net.
MAPLE LEAFS NOTES: Matthew Knies toeing the line in screening Sergei Bobrovsky

6 days ago | torontosun.com | Terry Koshan

Sticking an elbow or a forearm in the face of the Florida Panthers goaltender is another. Maple Leafs forward Matthew Knies was told by the referees to tone it down a bit during Game 2 when he deliberately got his right elbow and arm up in front of Bobrovsky while the Leafs were on a power play. “I just try to use my size and take his eyes as much as possible to get good chances,” Knies told media in Florida on Friday morning, hours before Game 3 in the best-of-seven series.
Maple Leafs think they haven't seen Sergei Bobrovsky's best yet

6 days ago | ca.news.yahoo.com | Terry Koshan

Sergei Bobrovsky of the Florida Panthers is beaten by a shot by Max Domi (not shown) of the Toronto Maple Leafs during Game 2. Whether the Florida Panthers goaltender eventually winds up with his own plaque in hockey’s shrine probably isn’t up for much debate. His resume includes a Stanley Cup, two Vezina Trophies and a gold medal with Russia at the 2014 world championship.