Toronto Maple Leafs
Toronto, ON · Founded 1917 · 3 jerseys documented
One of the Original Six franchises and one of the most storied brands in international hockey history.
Every NHL sweater we have catalogued, organised by club and design era — with manufacturers, seasons, construction notes and the story behind each change.
NHL jerseys divide cleanly into supplier eras, and knowing them is the fastest way to date any sweater. CCM and Koho supplied the on-ice era through the 1980s and 1990s, Starter defined the replica boom of the mid-1990s, Reebok arrived in the mid-2000s and brought the 2007 Edge cut, adidas took over in 2017 with the adizero authentic, and Fanatics became the on-ice supplier from the 2024-25 season.
Design change itself follows the league's business history. The Original Six clubs built visual identities that have barely moved in seventy years — Montréal's crest and Toronto's leaf are still recognisably the same marks — while expansion and relocation clubs cycled through logos and colour schemes far more aggressively as ownership and marketing changed.
Construction is the other half of the story. Heavy knit bodies gave way to lighter engineered fabrics, sewn tackle-twill crests separated the on-ice tier from screen-printed retail jerseys, and fight straps, shoulder patches and one-season commemoratives turned individual sweaters into dateable artefacts.
Each team below links to a dedicated jersey history page listing its documented designs chronologically, and each jersey links through to its full specification: season, type, manufacturer, colours, notable players and sources.
One of the Original Six franchises and one of the most storied brands in international hockey history.
Le Club de Hockey Canadien is the oldest continuously operating professional ice hockey team in the world.
Famous for some of the boldest jersey eras in sports history, from the Flying V to the Black Skate and Orca Bay.
The 1980s dynasty team led by Wayne Gretzky and Mark Messier, featuring iconic royal blue and bright orange sweaters.
Relocated from Atlanta in 1980, the Flames established an indelible Battle of Alberta legacy in red and flaming yellow.
Revived in 1992 carrying the heritage of Ottawa's legendary early 20th-century Silver Seven dynasty.
Beloved franchise that returned home to Manitoba in 2011 with RCAF-inspired roundel cresting and classic heritage designs.
One of hockey's most treasured vintage aesthetics featuring the iconic French fleur-de-lys along the hem.
Famous for the greatest logo design in sports history (the hidden 'H' between whale tail and green 'W') and Brass Bonanza.
The first American-based NHL franchise and bitter historical rival of the Montreal Canadiens and Canadian clubs.
Design entries for this club are still being catalogued and sourced.
Original Six club whose diagonal R-A-N-G-E-R-S crest has barely changed since 1926 — one of the most stable designs in sports.
Design entries for this club are still being catalogued and sourced.
Original Six club whose Indigenous-head crest, essentially unchanged since 1955, is widely ranked among the finest sweaters in hockey.
Design entries for this club are still being catalogued and sourced.
Original Six club; the winged-wheel crest arrived with the Red Wings name in 1932 and has never been redesigned.
Design entries for this club are still being catalogued and sourced.
1967 expansion club famous for the skating-penguin crest, the controversial black-and-gold switch of 1980, and the Lemieux and Crosby eras.
Design entries for this club are still being catalogued and sourced.
Founded as the WHA's Quebec Nordiques; relocated to Denver in 1995 and won the Stanley Cup in its very first Colorado season.
Design entries for this club are still being catalogued and sourced.