

The season ticket holders to my right made it feel like a family event so I guess there is lots to say. I wish I could’ve got a t shirt but none were shot my way The way leaf nation pumps up the game is awesome The leafs game back with a drive to win and nothing short of it Rating: 5 out of 5 Best sports game by Hammer on Scotiabank Arena - Toronto.The standing room only seats at the top of the upper tier have a better sightline. Rather, they are at best obstructed with food delivery and should be the cheapest seats in the place. At least for Playoff games where this type of audience reaction is common, these seats should not be sold as premium to wheelchair patrons. I didn’t find out until the train trip home, who got the hat trick. The only reason I knew there had been a hat trick was seeing hats flying though the air. All I could see were the backs of the people in front. Being in a wheelchair, I saw very little of the game and none of the highlights or scoring as everyone jumped to their feet to cheer. I spent 25% of my monthly pension to get this seat and was looking forward to a magical experience. This was the first playoff I’ve ever attended. I was in Section 105A Row 18A premium wheelchair section. Rating: 1 out of 5 NOT wheelchair friendly by M.The whole 3 tiered presale makes it very difficult to obtain half decent seats. The game and seat selection is one thing, not ticketmasters fault. Rating: 3 out of 5 Decent hockey, poor buying experience by Tommytoss on Scotiabank Arena - Toronto.As an Organization, the Leafs care more about themselves than the die-hard fans. Rating: 1 out of 5 Not giving one by 🖕 on Īs a hard working, blue collar individual, I cannot afford your 300 level playoff prices.STOP going to the games and you will see a change! I guarantee it! it will always be the same results year after year. Rating: 2 out of 5 Leafs suck by Stop going on Scotiabank Arena - TorontoĪs long as the fans keep going to the games and paying hundreds or thousands of dollars per ticket, the Leafs will never have any motivation to win or go far during the playoffs.įans and corporate should stop going to the games!ĭoesn’t matter if we fire the coach, get a new defender, draft a super star player, get a new general manager, etc, etc.

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 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. 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. Scotiabank Arena is home to the Toronto Maple Leafs and NBA's Toronto Raptors. Team Rivals: Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Blackhawks The Toronto Maple Leafs have made the Playoffs a total of 72 times to date. The team returned to the conference finals in 94, then again in 1998-1999 - the latter trip powered by eventual franchise scoring leader Mats Sundin. 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 addition the following year of center Ted Kennedy helped the Leafs maintain their dominance, and resulted in another title in 1951. 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 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. Patricks before taking their current name in 1927 after Conn Smythe bought the franchise. They originally were known as the Arenas and then the St. The Maple Leafs were one of the NHL's founding teams in 1917. 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.
