How to watch tonight's Toronto Maple Leafs game, because it's not on traditional TV
The Toronto Maple Leafs will be in action tonight, but the game won’t be in its usual place on the TV guide.
With the San Jose Sharks in town for their annual visit, fans hoping to watch the Leafs line up against Macklin Celebrini will have to turn to streaming instead. Amazon Prime will take care of tonight’s broadcast as part of their Prime Monday Night Hockey promotion.
This will be the fifth game that the Leafs have played on Prime this season, and they head into it with a perfect 4-0-0 record in the previous games hosted by Amazon.
WE ARE SO BACK. #NHLonPrime | @MapleLeafs
📺: https://t.co/kfqk1Rgs7j pic.twitter.com/5Mu1mggnOW— Sports on Prime Canada (@SportsOnPrimeCA) March 3, 2025
John Forslund will get the play-by-play call for the game, with ex-NHLers Jody Shelley joining him as a booth analyst and Shane Hnidy as a studio analyst. Thomas Hickey will be between the benches as well.
Rounding out the broadcast crew will be Andi Petrillo as the rinkside reporter and Adnan Virk acting as the host of the broadcast. That won’t be all, however, as the broadcast is set to welcome three special guests.
Two-time Olympic Gold medalist and current GM of the PWHL’s Toronto Sceptres Gina Kingsbury will be on the broadcast. She is set to make an appearance in one of the intermissions tonight.
Leafs fans will also see Steve Dangle and Adam Wylde from SDPN, as they will be heard from pregame and between periods.
Fans will need to get a Prime membership to watch the game tonight, which retails for $9.99 a month or $99 per year. Students can get a discount on that fee at $4.99 a month or $49 per year.
If that doesn’t immediately interest you, newcomers can also snag a 30-day free trial that you can cancel before you have to pay. For students, that trial is extended to six months.
The Leafs still have one more game on Prime after tonight, which is scheduled for March 17 against the Calgary Flames.
Puck drop against the Sharks is set for 7:45 p.m. EST, with the broadcast giving fans an early live look at the rink starting at 6:45 p.m. EST.