Toronto Maple Leafs · Google Calendar

Add the Toronto Maple Leafs schedule to Google Calendar

SportsCal puts every Toronto Maple Leafs game in Google Calendar, with puck drop in your own timezone and the channel on nationally televised games. When a game is moved, the event moves with it.

Add the Maple Leafs to Google Calendar →

Season Pass is $47/year and covers every team you follow. You pick your teams and pay, then one tap adds the calendar. No free trial.

The next 8 Toronto Maple Leafs games

Next up: The Maple Leafs play the Utah Mammoth away on Tuesday, October 13 at 9:00 PM ET, on local or regional TV. This is what lands in Google Calendar. Times here are Eastern; your calendar shows each one in your own timezone. 4 of these 8 are at home.

Tue, Oct 13 · 9:00 PM ET	at Utah MammothLocal/Regional Broadcast
Thu, Oct 15 · 7:00 PM ET	vs Buffalo SabresLocal/Regional Broadcast
Sat, Oct 17 · 7:00 PM ET	vs New York IslandersLocal/Regional Broadcast
Mon, Oct 19 · 7:30 PM ET	vs San Jose SharksLocal/Regional Broadcast
Tue, Oct 20 · 7:00 PM ET	at Columbus Blue JacketsLocal/Regional Broadcast
Thu, Oct 22 · 7:00 PM ET	vs New York RangersLocal/Regional Broadcast
Sat, Oct 24 · 7:00 PM ET	at Edmonton OilersLocal/Regional Broadcast
Mon, Oct 26 · 8:30 PM ET	at Calgary FlamesLocal/Regional Broadcast

Plus every game after these. Full Toronto Maple Leafs schedule → · Home games only →

Adding the Maple Leafs to Google Calendar

1Tap "Add the Maple Leafs to Google Calendar" at the top of this page. It works from a phone or a computer.
2Pick any other teams you follow, check the upcoming games, and pay for Season Pass. Your email is asked for at checkout; it is where your receipt and calendar link go.
3After paying, tap "Add to Google Calendar". Google Calendar opens in a new tab and asks whether to add the calendar. Tap "Add".
4Done. The schedule now sits under "Other calendars" on every device signed in to that Google account, and it keeps itself up to date.

One thing to know about Google Calendar

Google controls how often subscribed calendars refresh — typically somewhere between 8 and 24 hours, and it is not user-configurable. A newly announced game can therefore take up to a day to appear in Google Calendar specifically. Apple Calendar and Outlook let you refresh sooner.

Any Google account, including Workspace — and it syncs down to the Google Calendar app on Android and iOS automatically.

What channel are the Maple Leafs on?

National games are on ESPN, ABC, TNT and truTV, and a few dozen a season stream only on ESPN+ and Hulu. The calendar event names the channel from a game-by-game national TV listing, not from the night of the week. Games that are not national say "Local/Regional Broadcast": they are on the team's regional channel, or on ESPN+ if you live outside the team's market.

Of the 78 games left on the schedule as it stands today: 2 on TNT, 1 on ESPN+ and 75 on local or regional TV.

Toronto Maple Leafs on Google Calendar — FAQ

Tap "Add the Maple Leafs to Google Calendar" at the top of this page. It works from a phone or a computer. Pick any other teams you follow, check the upcoming games, and pay for Season Pass. Your email is asked for at checkout; it is where your receipt and calendar link go. After paying, tap "Add to Google Calendar". Google Calendar opens in a new tab and asks whether to add the calendar. Tap "Add". Done. The schedule now sits under "Other calendars" on every device signed in to that Google account, and it keeps itself up to date.

The Maple Leafs play the Utah Mammoth away on Tuesday, October 13 at 9:00 PM ET, on local or regional TV. This answer is rebuilt from the live schedule each time the page loads.

National games are on ESPN, ABC, TNT and truTV, and a few dozen a season stream only on ESPN+ and Hulu. The calendar event names the channel from a game-by-game national TV listing, not from the night of the week. Games that are not national say "Local/Regional Broadcast": they are on the team's regional channel, or on ESPN+ if you live outside the team's market. Of the 78 games left on the schedule as it stands today: 2 on TNT, 1 on ESPN+ and 75 on local or regional TV.

The event already in your calendar changes to the new date and time. You do not add anything again. The change shows up the next time your calendar app refreshes the feed. Google controls how often subscribed calendars refresh — typically somewhere between 8 and 24 hours, and it is not user-configurable. A newly announced game can therefore take up to a day to appear in Google Calendar specifically. Apple Calendar and Outlook let you refresh sooner.

Season Pass is $47 a year. It covers the Maple Leafs and every other team and league you follow, in one calendar link. There is no free trial: you pay when you add the calendar, it renews yearly, and you can cancel anytime.

Yes. Season Pass has no limit on teams. Put every team you follow in one calendar, or give each team its own so you can switch it on and off.

Two minutes, and the Maple Leafs are in your calendar