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Does Leafs recent success take heat off Treliving in making a trade? – OverDrive



Bryan Hayes and Frankie Corrado discuss the play of the Toronto Maple Leafs defence and why their recent success isn’t forcing GM Brad Treliving’s hand in overpaying in a trade for a defenceman.

7 Comments

  1. William Lagesson and Simon Benoit have both filled-in and stepped-up admirably for the Maple Leafs. I think both of them have earned multi-year deals for themselves next season, either with the Leafs or another team.
    Max Lajoie is a spot starter, decent-enough 7/8 D. With Lagesson back from the flu, Lajoie goes back to the Marlies.
    Conor Timmins is an enigma, but I want him in there every night. 11/7 every night? Can they get away with that?
    Jake McCabe's hit on Lindgren last night was biggest, cleanest hit a Leaf has thrown since Dion Phaneuf used to do that nightly over a decade ago.
    TJ Brodie is good, but he looks like he's hanging on a little bit out there (just a little bit).
    Mo Rielly has been excellent, full stop.
    Mark Giordano was playing just OK when he injured his finger. With fewer minutes, his effectiveness should increase, no? Hope so.
    When Timmy Liljegren comes back (soon?) there are going to be some interesting decisions to be made, as no Leaf D is playing poorly right now. Nice problem to have. GLG

  2. Yeesh Frank? Yesterday that no nothing woman and today Frank. I changed the channel both yesterday and today to Real Kipper and I don't want to do that. Frank babbles. Where's Jonas or Kara or AB. They are much more interesting.

  3. Canadians need to start asking really serious questions about why every single aspect of NHL hockey is being gambled on with an almost infinite number of betting apps. For example, why are odds given for the next leaf game right below the tag line???
    I'm a Canadian living in Australia that has witnessed what happens to the community when an powerful gambling lobby overwhelms and or corrupts the regulators. There must be better ways to make revenue than to do business with a morally bankrupt industry.

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