Kaprizov turned down 16 million a year, 16.8% of the cap, signaling a push toward 17M+ as the cap climbs. The 20% ceiling would yield about 19M next season, 20.9M after that, and roughly 22.6M in the following year. Eichel and McDavid sit in similar stratospheres with targets around 13-14M and 17M, respectively, underscoring a high-stakes market for elite forwards.

Hart drew interest from Flyers, Hurricanes, and Penguins as a short-term option; Maple Leafs goalie Stolarz is in extension talks, per Weekes, while Robertson remains Dallas's long-term priority. It’s a cap-smart, term-driven summer shaping rosters across the league.

Maple Leafs add Matias Maccelli to the mix, eyeing a likely right-wing slot beside Auston Matthews and Matthew Knies after Marner’s move to Vegas. Newcomers Nicolas Roy, Dakota Joshua, and Michael Pezzetta bring size, grit, and versatility, while Maccelli aims to prove he can contribute on both ends. Training camp will decide how the rotation threads together, with the lineup shifting to adapt to Toronto’s revamped forward corps.

Toronto’s new depth pictures a bigger, tougher group with Roy handling PK/PP duties, Joshua bringing physicality and scoring touch, and Pezzetta providing an edge for the fourth line. The Leafs will chase a deeper, more balanced attack this season, and fantasy managers should monitor how quickly these newcomers earn roles and power-play time.