Save money with discount tickets to 2009 Toronto Maple Leafs games. Buy cheap season tickets to Maple Leafs hockey games at Air Canada Centre. Discount Maple Leafs tickets, review 2009 Leafs games schedule and view Air Canada Centre seating chart.

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The Toronto Maple Leafs ended the 2008-09 season in last place in the Northeast Division, but hopes are high for a successful 2009-10 season. Eager for a trip back to the playoffs, GM Brian Burke has made some major changes, though he insists the team is not in a rebuilding process, he’s just retooling it. Adding defensemen Francois Beauchemin, Mike Komisarek, and Garnet Exelby as well as forwards Colton Orr, Wayne Primeau, Rickard Wallin, and Colin Stuart means the Leafs now have one of the deepest blue-line corps in the league. They also picked up Jonas "The Monster" Gustavsson to address their need for goaltender, and they finally got the scoring machine they so badly needed when they acquired Phil Kessel from the Bruins. Will all of these changes revitalize the team? Find out for yourself with tickets to Air Canada Centre to see how it all comes together for the Toronto Maple Leafs in the 2009-10 season!
The Maple Leafs play at the Air Canada Centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and wear uniforms of blue and white. Formerly called the Toronto Arenas and the Toronto St. Patricks, Toronto is the oldest continuously operated franchise in the NHL. The team's name is derived from the traditional symbol of Canada, the maple leaf.
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The Maple Leafs dominated the early NHL, competing in 13 Stanley Cup Finals and collecting seven championships from 1932 to 1951. Toronto is one of just two teams that have won at least three consecutive Stanley Cup championships on two different occasions; the Montreal Canadiens are the other. Head coach Happy Day led the Maple Leafs to three straight titles from 1947 to 1949, and head coach Punch Imlach piloted the club to three successive crowns from 1962 to 1964.
In 1917 the Toronto Arenas and three other former members of the National Hockey Association (NHA) and the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA) created the NHL. Following the new league's first season, the NHL-champion Arenas defeated the PCHA-champion Vancouver Millionaires to capture the Stanley Cup. Toronto, renamed the St. Patricks in 1919, won a rematch against Vancouver in 1922. Toronto's early stars included wings Corbett Denneny, Reg Noble, and Babe Dye, who was awarded the Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer in both 1923 and 1925. In 1927 the team was renamed the Maple Leafs.
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