Berube, known for his no-nonsense approach, explained that he stopped the session because he felt the team's execution wasn’t up to his standard, despite the Leafs starting the season with a 3–1 record. "We don’t want to get complacent, right?" Berube said, via Maple Leafs Hot Stove. "That is the biggest thing.

Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Craig Berube was seen stopping practice twice on Friday due to lapses in judgment on drills. It is part of his ongoing mission to preach a consistent standard of honest effort and attention to detail with lacklustre play being deemed unacceptable.

Toronto Maple Leafs head coach Craig Berube turned up the pressure a bit in practice, stopping it a few times and letting the team know when he wasn’t happy with their effort.

The Toronto Maple Leafs took on the Los Angeles Kings on Wednesday night. Toronto is looking to shuffle their roster up a bit early on in the season. For instance, the Maple Leafs are reportedly looking to trade Timothy Liljegren.

In case you missed it last night, the Toronto Maple Leafs managed a 6-2 victory over the visiting Los Angeles Kings. The Leafs came out of the gate hot and managed to take a 5-0 lead in the game before easing off the accelerator and allowing the Kings back into the game with two straight

When Craig Berube called a timeout on Wednesday and gave his Maple Leafs an earful, his message found its mark. After Berube chewed out his players when he pushed pause in the third period against the Los Angeles Kings,

The Toronto Maple Leafs are back in action on Wednesday evening, bringing in the Los Angeles Kings to Scotiabank Arena. But ahead of the matchup, first-year Leafs bench boss Craig Berube spoke at length about the early performance of forward Max Domi.

If Craig Berube feels the need to bark at his players during practice, he’s not going to fight the urge. Twice on Friday at the Ford Performance Centre, the Maple Leafs coach whistled the proceedings to a halt,