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List of Toronto Maple Leafs award winners

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Toronto Maple Leafs awards
Syl Apps with the Stanley Cup in 1942
AwardWins
Stanley Cup13
O'Brien Trophy *9
Prince of Wales Trophy2
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy1
Calder Memorial Trophy10
Conn Smythe Trophy1
Frank J. Selke Trophy1
Hart Memorial Trophy3
Jack Adams Award1
King Clancy Memorial Trophy1
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy9
Mark Messier Leadership Award1
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy3
Ted Lindsay Award1
Vezina Trophy6
Total
Awards won62

This is a list of award winners of the Toronto Maple Leafs and predecessor clubs of the Toronto NHL franchise.

League awards

[edit]

Team trophies

[edit]
Team trophies awarded to the Toronto Maple Leafs
Award Description Times won Seasons References
Stanley Cup NHA/NHL vs. PCHA/WCHL/WHL championship (1914–26) 2 1917–18, 1921–22 [1][2]
NHL championship (1926–present) 11 1931–32, 1941–42, 1944–45, 1946–47, 1947–48, 1948–49, 1950–51, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1966–67
O'Brien Trophy NHL playoff championship (1917–23) 2 1917–18, 1921–22 [3]
Canadian Division champion (1927–38) 5 1927–28, 1932–33, 1933–34, 1934–35, 1937–38
NHL championship runner-up (1938–50) 2 1938–39, 1939–40
Prince of Wales Trophy Regular season championship (1938–67) 2 1947–48, 1962–63 [4]

Individual awards

[edit]

Ten different Leafs have won the Calder Memorial Trophy, more than any other team.[5]

Individual awards won by Toronto Maple Leafs players and staff[6]
Award Description Winner Season References
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy Perseverance, sportsmanship and dedication to hockey Jason Blake 2007–08 [7][8]
Calder Memorial Trophy Rookie of the year Syl Apps 1936–37 [9][10]
Gaye Stewart 1942–43
Gus Bodnar 1943–44
Frank McCool 1944–45
Howie Meeker 1946–47
Frank Mahovlich 1957–58
Dave Keon 1960–61
Kent Douglas 1962–63
Brit Selby 1965–66
Auston Matthews 2016–17
Conn Smythe Trophy Most valuable player of the playoffs Dave Keon 1966–67 [11][12]
Frank J. Selke Trophy Forward who best excels in the defensive aspect of the game Doug Gilmour 1992–93 [13][14]
Hart Memorial Trophy Most valuable player to his team during the regular season Babe Pratt 1943–44 [15][16]
Ted Kennedy 1954–55
Auston Matthews 2021–22
Jack Adams Award Top coach during the regular season Pat Burns 1992–93 [17]
King Clancy Memorial Trophy Leadership qualities on and off the ice and humanitarian contributions within their community Curtis Joseph 1999–2000 [18][19]\
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy Gentlemanly conduct Joe Primeau 1931–32 [20][21]
Gordie Drillon 1937–38
Syl Apps 1941–42
Sid Smith 1951–52
1954–55
Red Kelly 1960–61
Dave Keon 1961–62
1962–63
Alexander Mogilny 2002–03
Mark Messier Leadership Award Player who exemplifies leadership on and off the ice Mats Sundin 2007–08 [22]
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy Most goals in the regular season Auston Matthews 2020–21 [23][24]
2021–22
2023–24
Ted Lindsay Award Most valuable player as chosen by the players Auston Matthews 2021–22 [25]
Vezina Trophy Fewest goals given up in the regular season (1927–1981) Turk Broda 1940–41 [26][27]
1947–48
Al Rollins 1950–51
Harry Lumley 1953–54
Johnny Bower 1960–61
Johnny Bower 1964–65
Terry Sawchuk

All-Stars

[edit]

NHL first and second team All-Stars

[edit]

The NHL first and second team All-Stars are the top players at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

Toronto Maple Leafs selected to the NHL First and Second Team All-Stars[28]
Player Position Selections Season Team
Syl Apps Centre 5 1937–38 2nd
1938–39 1st
1940–41 2nd
1941–42 1st
1942–43 2nd
Paul Bibeault Goaltender 1 1943–44 2nd
Johnny Bower Goaltender 1 1960–61 1st
Carl Brewer Defence 3 1961–62 2nd
1962–63 1st
1964–65 2nd
Turk Broda Goaltender 3 1940–41 1st
1941–42 2nd
1947–48 1st
Lorne Carr Right wing 2 1942–43 1st
1943–44 1st
King Clancy Defence 4 1930–31 1st
1931–32 2nd
1932–33 2nd
1933–34 1st
Charlie Conacher Right wing 5 1931–32 2nd
1932–33 2nd
1933–34 1st
1934–35 1st
1935–36 1st
Hap Day Coach 1 1943–44 2nd
Gordie Drillon Right wing 3 1937–38 1st
1938–39 1st
1941–42 2nd
Tim Horton Defence 6 1953–54 2nd
1962–63 2nd
1963–64 1st
1966–67 2nd
1967–68 1st
1968–69 1st
Dick Irvin Coach 4 1931–32 2nd
1932–33 2nd
1933–34 2nd
1934–35 2nd
Busher Jackson Left wing 5 1931–32 1st
1932–33 2nd
1933–34 1st
1934–35 1st
1936–37 1st
Ted Kennedy Centre 3 1949–50 2nd
1950–51 2nd
1953–54 2nd
Dave Keon Centre 2 1961–62 2nd
1970–71 2nd
Harry Lumley Goaltender 2 1953–54 1st
1954–55 1st
Frank Mahovlich Left wing 6 1960–61 1st
1961–62 2nd
1962–63 1st
1963–64 2nd
1964–65 2nd
1965–66 2nd
Mitch Marner Right wing 2 2020–21 1st
2021–22 1st
Auston Matthews Centre 2 2020–21 2nd
2021–22 1st
Bryan McCabe Defence 1 2003–04 2nd
Lanny McDonald Right wing 1 1976–77 2nd
Wilfred McDonald Defence 1 1941–42 2nd
Gus Mortson Defence 1 1949–50 1st
Jacques Plante Goaltender 1 1970–71 2nd
Babe Pratt Defence 2 1943–44 1st
1944–45 2nd
Joe Primeau Centre 1 1933–34 2nd
Borje Salming Defence 6 1974–75 2nd
1975–76 2nd
1976–77 1st
1977–78 2nd
1978–79 2nd
1979–80 2nd
Sweeney Schriner Left wing 1 1940–41 1st
Darryl Sittler Centre 1 1977–78 2nd
Tod Sloan Centre 1 1955–56 2nd
Sid Smith Left wing 3 1950–51 2nd
1951–52 2nd
1954–55 1st
Allan Stanley Defence 3 1959–60 2nd
1960–61 2nd
1965–66 2nd
Wally Stanowski Defence 1 1940–41 1st
Gaye Stewart Left wing 1 1945–46 1st
Mats Sundin Centre 2 2001–02 2nd
2003–04 2nd
Bill Thoms Centre 1 1935–36 2nd
Jimmy Thomson Defence 2 1950–51 2nd
1951–52 2nd

NHL All-Rookie Team

[edit]

The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

Toronto Maple Leafs selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team[28]
Player Position Season
Sergei Berezin Forward 1996–97
Michael Bunting Forward 2021–22
Wendel Clark Forward 1985–86
Dan Daoust Forward 1982–83
Jake Gardiner Defence 2011–12
Mike Johnson Forward 1997–98
Kenny Jonsson Defence 1994–95
Mitch Marner Forward 2016–17
Auston Matthews Forward 2016–17
Felix Potvin Goaltender 1992–93
Luke Schenn Defence 2008–09

All-Star Game selections

[edit]

The National Hockey League All-Star Game is a mid-season exhibition game held annually between many of the top players of each season. Sixty-four All-Star Games have been held since 1947, with at least one player chosen to represent the Maple Leafs in each year. The All-Star game has not been held in various years: 1979 and 1987 due to the 1979 Challenge Cup and Rendez-vous '87 series between the NHL and the Soviet national team, respectively, 1995, 2005, and 2013 as a result of labor stoppages, 2006, 2010, and 2014 because of the Winter Olympic Games, and 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.[29] Toronto has hosted eight of the games.

  • † Selected by fan vote[30]
  • # Selected as one of four "last men in" by fan vote
  • ↑ All-Star Game Most Valuable Player[31]
Toronto Maple Leafs players and coaches selected to the All-Star Game[32]
Game Year Name Position References
1st 1947 Syl Apps Centre [33]
Bill Barilko Defence
Turk Broda Goaltender
Hap Day Coach
Bill Ezinicki Right wing
Bob Goldham Defence
Ted Kennedy Centre
Joe Klukay Left wing
Vic Lynn Defence
Fleming MacKell Centre
Howie Meeker Right wing
Don Metz Right wing
Gus Mortson Defence
Bud Poile Centre
Wally Stanowski Defence
Gaye Stewart Left wing
Jimmy Thomson Defence
Harry Watson Left wing
2nd 1948 Bill Barilko Defence [34]
Max Bentley Centre
Garth Boesch Defence
Turk Broda Goaltender
Les Costello Left wing
Hap Day Coach
Bill Ezinicki Right wing
Cal Gardner Centre
Bill Juzda Defence
Ted Kennedy Centre
Joe Klukay Left wing
Vic Lynn Defence
Fleming MacKell Centre
Frank Mathers Defence
Howie Meeker Right wing
Gus Mortson Defence
Jimmy Thomson Defence
Harry Watson Left wing
3rd 1949 Bill Barilko Defence [35]
Max Bentley Centre
Garth Boesch Defence
Turk Broda Goaltender
Bob Dawes Defence
Hap Day Coach
Cal Gardner Centre
Bill Juzda Defence
Ted Kennedy Centre
Joe Klukay Left wing
Vic Lynn Defence
Fleming MacKell Centre
Howie Meeker Right wing
Sid Smith Left wing
Jimmy Thomson Defence
Ray Timgren Left wing
Harry Watson Left wing
4th 1950 Turk Broda Goaltender [36]
Ted Kennedy Centre
Gus Mortson Defence
Sid Smith Left wing
Jimmy Thomson Defence
5th 1951 Max Bentley Centre [37]
Ted Kennedy Centre
Gus Mortson Defence
Joe Primeau Coach
Tod Sloan Centre
Sid Smith Left wing
Jimmy Thomson Defence
Harry Watson Left wing
6th 1952 Fernie Flaman Defence [38]
Gus Mortson Defence
Tod Sloan Centre
Sid Smith Left wing
Jimmy Thomson Defence
Harry Watson Left wing
7th 1953 Sid Smith Left wing [39]
Jimmy Thomson Defence
Harry Watson Left wing
8th 1954 King Clancy Coach [40]
Tim Horton Defence
Ted Kennedy Centre
Harry Lumley Goaltender
Sid Smith Left wing
9th 1955 Harry Lumley Goaltender [41]
Jim Morrison Defence
Sid Smith Left wing
Ron Stewart Right wing
10th 1956 George Armstrong Right wing [42]
Hugh Bolton Defence
Dick Duff Left wing
Jim Morrison Defence
Tod Sloan Centre
11th 1957 George Armstrong Right wing [43]
Dick Duff Left wing
Rudy Migay Centre
Jim Morrison Defence
12th 1958 Dick Duff Left wing [44]
Billy Harris Centre
13th 1959 George Armstrong Right wing [45]
Carl Brewer Defence
Punch Imlach Coach
Frank Mahovlich Left wing
Bert Olmstead Left wing
14th 1960 Punch Imlach Coach [46]
Red Kelly Defence
Frank Mahovlich Left wing
Bob Pulford Left wing
Allan Stanley Defence
15th 1961 Johnny Bower Goaltender [47]
Tim Horton Defence
Frank Mahovlich Left wing
16th 1962 George Armstrong Right wing [48]
Bobby Baun Defence
Johnny Bower Goaltender
Carl Brewer Defence
Kent Douglas Defence
Dick Duff Left wing
Billy Harris Centre
Larry Hillman Defence
Tim Horton Defence
Punch Imlach Coach
Red Kelly Centre
Dave Keon Centre
Ed Litzenberger Right wing
Frank Mahovlich Left wing
John MacMillan Right wing
Bob Nevin Right wing
Bob Pulford Left wing
Eddie Shack↑ Right wing
Allan Stanley Defence
Ron Stewart Right wing
17th 1963 George Armstrong Right wing [49]
Bobby Baun Defence
Johnny Bower Goaltender
Kent Douglas Defence
Dick Duff Left wing
Billy Harris Centre
Larry Hillman Defence
Tim Horton Defence
Punch Imlach Coach
Red Kelly Centre
Dave Keon Centre
Ed Litzenberger Right wing
Frank Mahovlich↑ Left wing
John MacMillan Right wing
Bob Nevin Right wing
Bob Pulford Left wing
Eddie Shack Right wing
Don Simmons Goaltender
Allan Stanley Defence
Ron Stewart Right wing
18th 1964 George Armstrong Right wing [50]
Andy Bathgate Right wing
Bobby Baun Defence
Johnny Bower Goaltender
Carl Brewer Defence
Kent Douglas Defence
Gerry Ehman Right wing
Ron Ellis Right wing
Billy Harris Centre
Larry Hillman Defence
Tim Horton Defence
Punch Imlach Coach
Dave Keon Centre
Frank Mahovlich Left wing
Don McKenney Centre
Jim Pappin Right wing
Bob Pulford Left wing
Terry Sawchuk Goaltender
Eddie Shack Right wing
Ron Stewart Right wing
19th 1965 Bobby Baun Defence [51]
Ron Ellis Right wing
Frank Mahovlich Left wing
20th 1967 Dave Keon Centre [52]
Frank Mahovlich Left wing
Allan Stanley Defence
21st 1968 George Armstrong Right wing [53]
Wayne Carleton Left wing
Brian Conacher Left wing
Ron Ellis Right wing
Bruce Gamble↑ Goaltender
Larry Hillman Defence
Tim Horton Defence
Punch Imlach Coach
Dave Keon Centre
Frank Mahovlich Left wing
Murray Oliver Centre
Jim Pappin Right wing
Marcel Pronovost Defence
Bob Pulford Left wing
Duane Rupp Defence
Al Smith Goaltender
Allan Stanley Defence
Pete Stemkowski Centre
Mike Walton Centre
22nd 1969 Tim Horton Defence [54]
Norm Ullman Centre
23rd 1970 Ron Ellis Right wing [55]
Dave Keon Centre
24th 1971 Dave Keon Centre [56]
25th 1972 Paul Henderson Left wing [57]
26th 1973 Paul Henderson Left wing [58]
Dave Keon Centre
27th 1974 Jim McKenny Defence [59]
Norm Ullman Centre
28th 1975 Darryl Sittler Centre [60]
29th 1976 Borje Salming Defence [61]
Wayne Thomas Goaltender
30th 1977 Lanny McDonald Right wing [62]
Borje Salming Defence
Ian Turnbull Defence
31st 1978 Lanny McDonald Right wing [63]
Borje Salming Defence
Darryl Sittler Centre
32nd 1980 Dave Burrows Defence [64]
Darryl Sittler Centre
33rd 1981 Robert Picard Defence [65]
34th 1982 Bob Manno Defence [66]
Rick Vaive Right wing
35th 1983 Rick Vaive Right wing [67]
36th 1984 Rick Vaive Right wing [68]
37th 1985 Miroslav Frycer Right wing [69]
38th 1986 Wendel Clark Left wing [70]
39th 1988 Al Iafrate Defence [71]
40th 1989 Gary Leeman Right wing [72]
41st 1990 Al Iafrate Defence [73]
42nd 1991 Vincent Damphousse↑ Left wing [74]
43rd 1992 David Ellett Defence [75]
44th 1993 Doug Gilmour Centre [76]
45th 1994 Dave Andreychuk Left wing [77]
Wendel Clark (Did not play) Left wing
Doug Gilmour Centre
Felix Potvin† Goaltender
46th 1996 Mike Gartner Right wing [78]
Larry Murphy Defence
Felix Potvin Goaltender
Mats Sundin Centre
47th 1997 Mats Sundin Centre [79]
48th 1998 Mats Sundin Centre [80]
49th 1999 Curtis Joseph (Did not play) Goaltender [81]
Mats Sundin Centre
50th 2000 Curtis Joseph† Goaltender [82]
Pat Quinn Coach
Mats Sundin† Centre
Dmitri Yushkevich Defence
51st 2001 Mats Sundin Centre [83]
52nd 2002 Tomas Kaberle Defence [84]
Pat Quinn Coach
Mats Sundin Centre
53rd 2003 Ed Belfour (Did not play) Goaltender [85]
Mats Sundin (Did not play) Centre
54th 2004 Pat Quinn Coach [86]
Gary Roberts Left wing
Mats Sundin Centre
55th 2007 Tomas Kaberle Defence [87]
56th 2008 Tomas Kaberle Defence [88]
57th 2009 Tomas Kaberle Defence [89]
58th 2011 Phil Kessel Right wing [90]
59th 2012 Phil Kessel Right wing [91]
Joffrey Lupul Right wing
Dion Phaneuf† Defence
60th 2015 Phil Kessel Right wing [92]
61st 2016 Leo Komarov Centre [93]
62nd 2017 Auston Matthews Centre [94]
63rd 2018 Auston Matthews Centre [95]
64th 2019 Auston Matthews† Centre [96][97]
John Tavares Centre
65th 2020 Frederik Andersen Goaltender [98][99][100]
Mitch Marner# Right wing
Auston Matthews (Did not play) Centre
66th 2022 Jack Campbell Goaltender [101]
Auston Matthews† Centre
67th 2023 Mitch Marner Right wing [102][103][104]
Auston Matthews†(Did not play) Centre
68th 2024 Mitch Marner† Right wing [105][106]
Auston Matthews↑ Centre
William Nylander† Centre
Morgan Rielly† Defence

All-Star benefit games

[edit]

Prior to the institution of the National Hockey League All-Star Game the league held three different benefit games featuring teams of all-stars. The first was the Ace Bailey Benefit Game, held in 1934, after a violent collision with Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins left Toronto's Ace Bailey hospitalized and unable to continue his playing career.[107] In 1937 the Howie Morenz Memorial Game was held to raise money for the family of Howie Morenz of the Montreal Canadiens who died from complications after being admitted to the hospital for a broken leg.[108] The Babe Siebert Memorial Game was held in 1939 to raise funds for the family of the Canadiens' Babe Siebert who drowned shortly after he retired from playing.[109]

Toronto Maple Leafs players and coaches selected to All-Star benefit games
Game Year Name Position References
Ace Bailey Benefit Game 1934 Andy Blair Centre [107]
Buzz Boll Left wing
King Clancy Defence
Charlie Conacher Right wing
Harold Cotton Left wing
Hap Day Left wing
Ken Doraty Right wing
George Hainsworth Goaltender
Red Horner Defence
Dick Irvin Coach
Busher Jackson Left wing
Hec Kilrea Left wing
Alex Levinsky Defence
Joe Primeau Centre
Charlie Sands Right wing
Bill Thoms Centre
Howie Morenz Memorial Game 1937 Charlie Conacher Right wing [108]
Red Horner Defence
Busher Jackson Left wing
Babe Siebert Memorial Game 1939 Syl Apps Centre [109]
Gordie Drillon Defence

All-Star Game replacement events

[edit]
Toronto Maple Leafs players and coaches selected to All-Star Game replacement events
Event Year Name Position References
Challenge Cup 1979 Lanny McDonald Right wing [110]
Borje Salming Defence
Darryl Sittler Centre
Rendez-vous '87 1987 No Maple Leafs selected — [111]

Career achievements

[edit]

Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]

The following persons have been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. The list includes anyone who played for the Toronto NHL franchise (which includes the Arenas and St. Pats) who was later inducted as a player. The list of builders includes anyone inducted as a builder who spent any part of their career in a coaching, management, or ownership role with Toronto. As of 2017, 62 players have been inducted, more than any other franchise.[112][113][114][115]

† Played for the Toronto Arenas or Toronto St. Pats.[114][115]

Toronto Maple Leafs inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame[112][113]
Individual Category Year inducted Years with Toronto in category References
Jack Adams Player 1959 1922–1926 [116]
Glenn Anderson Player 2008 1991–1994 [117]
Dave Andreychuk Player 2017 1993–1996 [118]
Syl Apps Player 1961 1936–1948 [119]
George Armstrong Player 1975 1950–1971 [120]
Ace Bailey Player 1975 1926–1933 [121]
Harold Ballard Builder 1977 1957–1989 [122]
Tom Barrasso Player 2023 2002 [123]
Andy Bathgate Player 1978 1963–1965 [124]
Ed Belfour Player 2011 2002–2006 [125]
Max Bentley Player 1966 1947–1953 [126]
J. P. Bickell Builder 1978 1919–1951 [127]
Leo Boivin Player 1986 1951–1955 [128]
Johnny Bower Player 1976 1958–1970 [129]
Turk Broda Player 1967 1936–1952 [130]
Pat Burns Builder 2014 1992–1996 [131]
Harry Cameron† Player 1962 1917–1923 [132]
Gerry Cheevers Player 1985 1961–1962 [133]
King Clancy Player 1958 1930–1936 [134]
Sprague Cleghorn Player 1958 1920–1921 [135]
Charlie Conacher Player 1961 1929–1937 [136]
Rusty Crawford† Player 1962 1917–1919 [137]
Hap Day Player 1961 1924–1937 [138]
Gordie Drillon Player 1975 1937–1942 [139]
Dick Duff Player 2006 1954–1964 [140]
Babe Dye Player 1970 1920–1926, 1930 [141]
Fernie Flaman Player 1990 1950–1954 [142]
Cliff Fletcher Builder 2004 1991–1997 [143]
Ron Francis Player 2007 2003–2004 [144]
Grant Fuhr Player 2003 1991–1993 [145]
Mike Gartner Player 2001 1994–1996 [146]
Eddie Gerard† Player 1945 1921–1922 [147]
Doug Gilmour Player 2011 1991–1997, 2003 [148]
Jim Gregory Builder 2007 1969–1979 [149]
George Hainsworth Player 1961 1933–1937 [150]
Foster Hewitt Builder 1965 1927–1963 [151]
W. A. Hewitt Builder 1947 [152]
Hap Holmes† Player 1972 1917–1919 [153]
Red Horner Player 1965 1928–1940 [154]
Tim Horton Player 1977 1952–1970 [155]
Phil Housley Player 2015 2003 [156]
Syd Howe Player 1965 1931–1932 [157]
Punch Imlach Builder 1984 1958–1969, 1979–1980 [158]
Busher Jackson Player 1971 1929–1939 [159]
Red Kelly Player 1969 1960–1967 [160]
Ted Kennedy Player 1966 1943–1957 [161]
Dave Keon Player 1986 1960–1975 [162]
Lou Lamoriello Builder 2009 2015–2018 [163]
Brian Leetch Player 2009 2004 [164]
Eric Lindros Player 2016 2005–2006 [165]
Harry Lumley Player 1980 1952–1956 [166]
Frank Mahovlich Player 1981 1957–1968 [167]
Lanny McDonald Player 1992 1973–1979 [168]
Dickie Moore Player 1974 1964–1965 [169]
Larry Murphy Player 2004 1995–1997 [170]
Roger Neilson Builder 2002 1977–1979 [171]
Joe Nieuwendyk Player 2011 2003–2004 [172]
Frank Nighbor Player 1947 1929–1930 [173]
Reg Noble† Player 1962 1919–1924 [174]
Bert Olmstead Player 1985 1958–1962 [175]
Bernie Parent Player 1984 1970–1972 [176]
Pierre Pilote Player 1975 1968–1969 [177]
Jacques Plante Player 1978 1970–1973 [178]
Babe Pratt Player 1966 1942–1946 [179]
Joe Primeau Player 1963 1927–1936 [180]
Marcel Pronovost Player 1978 1965–1970 [181]
Bob Pulford Player 1991 1956–1970 [182]
Pat Quinn Builder 2016 1999–2006 [183]
Borje Salming Player 1996 1973–1989 [184]
Terry Sawchuk Player 1971 1964–1967 [185]
Sweeney Schriner Player 1962 1939–1946 [186]
Frank J. Selke Builder 1960 1929–1946 [187]
Darryl Sittler Player 1989 1970–1982 [188]
Conn Smythe Builder 1958 1927–1966 [189]
Allan Stanley Player 1981 1958–1968 [190]
Mats Sundin Player 2012 1994–2008 [191]
Norm Ullman Player 1982 1968–1975 [192]
Harry Watson Player 1994 1946–1955 [193]

Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

[edit]

Four members of the Maple Leafs organization have been honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award. The award is presented by the Hockey Hall of Fame to members of the radio and television industry who make outstanding contributions to their profession and the game of ice hockey during their broadcasting career.[194]

Members of the Toronto Maple Leafs honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award
Individual Year honored Years with Maple Leafs as broadcaster References
Bill Hewitt 2007 1958–1981 [194]
Foster Hewitt 1984 1927–1963 [194]
Wes McKnight 1986 [194]
Mickey Redmond 2011 1982–1986 [194]
Harry Neale 2013 1986–2007, 2013–2014 [194]
Joe Bowen 2018 1982–present [194]
Jim Hughson 2019 1982–1986 [194]

Retired numbers

[edit]
See also: List of NHL retired numbers

The Leafs had a policy of retiring numbers only for players "who have made a significant contribution to the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club and have experienced a career-ending incident while a member of the Maple Leaf team",[195] although this policy was changed for the Leafs centennial season, when they announced the retirement of 11 additional numbers belonging to 17 different players.[196] Barilko (who died in a plane crash during his playing career)[197] and Bailey (whose career ended with a severe head injury)[195] met the criteria prior to the team's centennial season.[198] Ron Ellis received permission from Bailey, by the time of his career the Leafs' Director of Scouting, to wear number 6.[195] Also out of circulation is the number 99 which was retired league-wide for Wayne Gretzky on February 6, 2000.[199] Gretzky did not play for the Maple Leafs during his 20-year NHL career and the only Maple Leaf to wear the number prior to its retirement was Wilf Paiement during his three seasons with the team in the early 1980s.[200][201]

Toronto Maple Leafs retired numbers
Number Player Position Years with Maple Leafs as a player Date of retirement ceremony References
1 Johnny Bower Goaltender 1959–1970 October 15, 2016 [202]
Turk Broda Goaltender 1937–1952 October 15, 2016 [203]
4 Hap Day Defence 1924–1937 October 15, 2016 [204]
Red Kelly Centre 1961–1967 October 15, 2016 [205]
5 Bill Barilko Defence 1947–1951 October 17, 1992 [197]
6 Ace Bailey Right wing 1926–1933 February 13, 1934 [195]
7 King Clancy Defence 1931–1937 October 15, 2016 [206]
Tim Horton Defence 1950–1970 October 15, 2016 [207]
9 Charlie Conacher Right wing 1930–1938 October 15, 2016 [208]
Ted Kennedy Centre 1943–1955, 1956–1957 October 15, 2016 [209]
10 Syl Apps Centre 1937–1943, 1945–1948 October 15, 2016 [210]
George Armstrong Right wing 1950–1971 October 15, 2016 [211]
13 Mats Sundin Centre 1994–2008 October 15, 2016 [212]
14 Dave Keon Centre 1960–1975 October 15, 2016 [196]
17 Wendel Clark Left wing 1985–1994, 1996–1998, 1999–2000 October 15, 2016 [213]
21 Borje Salming Defence 1973–1989 October 15, 2016 [214]
27 Frank Mahovlich Left wing 1957–1968 October 15, 2016 [215]
Darryl Sittler Centre 1970–1982 October 15, 2016 [216]
93 Doug Gilmour Centre 1991–1997, 2002–2003 October 15, 2016 [217]

Team awards

[edit]

Molson Cup

[edit]

The Molson Cup is an award given to the player who earns the most points from three-star selections during the regular season.[218]

Season Winner
1973–74 Borje Salming
1974–75 Darryl Sittler
1975–76 Darryl Sittler
1976–77 Borje Salming
1977–78 Borje Salming
1978–79 Darryl Sittler
1979–80 Borje Salming
1980–81 Darryl Sittler
Wilf Paiement
1981–82 Michel Larocque
1982–83 Rick Vaive
1983–84 Rick Vaive
1984–85 Bill Derlago
1985–86 Ken Wregget
1986–87 Rick Vaive
Season Winner
1987–88 Ken Wregget
1988–89 Gary Leeman
1989–90 Gary Leeman
1990–91 Peter Ing
1991–92 Grant Fuhr
1992–93 Doug Gilmour
1993–94 Doug Gilmour
1994–95 Mats Sundin
1995–96 Felix Potvin
1996–97 Felix Potvin
1997–98 Felix Potvin
1998–99 Curtis Joseph
1999–00 Curtis Joseph
2000–01 Curtis Joseph
2001–02 Mats Sundin
Season Winner
2002–03 Ed Belfour
2003–04 Ed Belfour
2005–06 Mats Sundin
2006–07 Mats Sundin
2007–08 Vesa Toskala
2008–09 Vesa Toskala
2009–10 Phil Kessel
2010–11 Phil Kessel
2011–12 Phil Kessel
2012–13 James Reimer
2013–14 Jonathan Bernier
2014–15 Jonathan Bernier
2015–16 Jonathan Bernier
2016–17 Frederik Andersen
2017–18 Frederik Andersen

Other awards

[edit]
Toronto Maple Leafs who have received non-NHL awards
Award Description Winner Year References
Charlie Conacher Humanitarian Award For humanitarian or community service projects George Armstrong 1968–69 [219][220][221]
Borje Salming 1981–82
Lionel Conacher Award Canada's male athlete of the year Syl Apps 1937 [222]
Viking Award Most valuable Swedish player in NHL Borje Salming 1975–76 [223][224]
1976–77
1978–79
Mats Sundin 1996–97
2001–02

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Stanley Cup winners". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 14, 2015.
  2. ^ "The Stanley Cup". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 14, 2015.
  3. ^ "O'Brien Trophy". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 14, 2015.
  4. ^ "Prince of Wales Trophy winners". Hockey Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 14, 2015.
  5. ^ "Calder Memorial Trophy". nhl.com. Archived from the original on 2006-04-23. Retrieved 2007-12-24.
  6. ^ Toronto Maple Leafs 2013–14 Media Guide, p.351–53
  7. ^ "Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved June 18, 2015.
  8. ^ "Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy Winners". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 18, 2015.
  9. ^ "Calder Memorial Trophy". National Hockey League. Retrieved June 18, 2015.
  10. ^ "Calder Memorial Trophy Winners". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 18, 2015.
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