The twenty-eighth in a series of 30 articles, we will go through the history of every NHL franchise alphabetically and select an All-Time Roster for each. All stats as of November 15, 2011. Toronto Maple Leafs (1927-Present)/Toronto St. Pats (1919-1927)/Toronto Arenas (1918-1919)/Toronto Blueshirts (1912-1918) It is well known that the Maple Leafs have not won the Stanley Cup since 1967 -- or even made the playoffs since the lockout -- but it is not talked about enough just how dominant they were in the 1940s (five Stanley Cups) or 1960s (four more Stanley Cups). They have won 13 Stanley Cups in all, despite only five division titles in their very long, very storied history as one of the Original Six franchises. In a change from the norm, their all-time roster will feature a slight imbalance with regards to centers and wingers; their three best forwards, and six of their top nine are centers, so we have adjusted some typical winger slots to a broader forward slot. First Team C: Mats Sundin (94-2008): Franchise leader in goals (420) and points (987), 2nd in plus/minus (+99) in 981 games; 2nd in playoff scoring with 70 points in 77 games; ten 30-goal seasons; 8-time All-Star; Team Captain 97-2008. F: Dave Keon (60-75): 2nd in games played by a forward (1,062), 3rd in goals (365) and points (858); 8-time All-Star; 2-time Lady Byng winner, 1961 Calder Trophy winner, 1967 Conn Smythe winner; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 69-75. F: Darryl Sittler (70-81): 2nd in goals (389) and points (916), +34 in 844 games; 65 points in 64 playoff games; four 40-goal seasons; 3-time All-Star; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 75-79, 80-82. D: Borje Salming (73-89): Most points by a defenseman (768), 1st in plus/minus (+155), 1,292 PIM in 1,099 games (3rd most overall); 2nd with 49 points in 81 playoff games; five straight 50-assist seasons; 3-time All-Star; Hall of Famer. D: Tim Horton (49-70): Most games by a defenseman (1,185), 3rd most points (458), 1,389 PIM, most playoff games (97, 41 points); played all 70 games in ten seasons; 7-time All-Star; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. G: Turk Broda (36-52): Most regular season games (629), wins (302-224-101) and shutouts (62), 2.53 GAA, most playoff games (101), wins (60-39), shutouts (13), and GAA (1.98); 4-time All-Star; 2-time Vezina Trophy winner; 5-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. Second Team C: Syl Apps (36-48): 432 points in 423 regular season games, 54 points in 69 playoff games; 1947 All-Star (first year the ASG was played); ten times was top-8 in points per game; 1937 Calder Trophy winner, 1942 Lady Byng winner; 3-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 40-43, 45-48. F: George Armstrong (49-71): Franchise games played leader (1,187), 4th in points among forwards (713), most playoff games (110, 60 points); 7-time All-Star; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 57-69. F: Frank Mahovlich (56-68): 597 points, 782 PIM in 720 regular season games, 60 points and 135 PIM in 84 playoff games; 9-time All-Star; 1958 Calder Trophy winner; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. D: Red Kelly (60-67): 5th in scoring with 351 points in 470 games, 1st in playoff scoring with 55 points in 70 games; 3-time All-Star; 1961 Lady Byng winner; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. D: Allan Stanley (58-68): 233 points in 633 games, 31 points in 82 playoff games; 5-time All-Star; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. G: Johnny Bower (58-70): 2nd in games (475), wins (219-160-79), 3rd in shutouts (32), 2.49 GAA; 2nd in playoff games (74) and wins (35-34), 2.47 GAA; 4-time All-Star; 2-time Vezina Trophy winner; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. Third Team C: Doug Gilmour (91-97, 2003): 452 points, +55 in 393 regular season games, 1st in playoff points (77 in 52 games); franchise records of 95 assists and 127 points in 1992-93; 2-time All-Star; 1993 Selke Trophy winner; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 94-97. F: Charlie Conacher (29-38): 200 goals, 324 points in 326 games; led league in goals five times, points twice; 1932 Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 37-38. F: Ted Kennedy (42-57): 560 points in 696 games, 60 points in 78 playoff games; 6-time All-Star; 1955 MVP winner; 5-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 48-55, 57. D: Tomas Kaberle (98-2011): 2nd among defensemen with 520 points (878) games, 28 points in 77 playoff games; three 40-assist seasons; 4-time All-Star. D: Hap Day (24-37): 199 points in 538 games; 1932 Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 27-37. G: Curtis Joseph (98-2002, 2008-09): 4th in games (270) and wins (138-97-37), 17 shutouts, 2.49 GAA; 3rd in playoff games (60) and wins (32-28), 2nd in playoff shutouts (8), 2.25 GAA; 2000 All-Star. Honourable Mention Team F: Bob Pulford (56-70):563 points, 691 PIM in 947 games, 51 points and 126 PIM in 89 playoff games; 5-time All-Star; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. F: Harry Watson (46-54): 285 points in 500 games, plus 23 points in 50 playoff games; 6-time All-Star; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. F: Ron Ellis (63-81): 3rd among forwards in games (1,034), 4th in goals (332), 5th in points (640); 4-time All-Star; 1967 Stanley Cup winner. D: Red Horner (28-40): 152 points, 1,254 PIM in 490 games, 17 points in 71 playoff games; 1932 Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer; Team Captain 38-40. D: King Clancy (30-37): 130 points in 286 games; 1932 Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. G: Felix Potvin (91-99): 3rd in games (369) and wins (160-149-53), 2.87 GAA, 12 shutouts, 25-27 in the playoffs with 2.75 GAA; 2-time All-Star. Coaches Punch Imlach (58-69, 80): Most games (760) and wins (365-272-123); 44-48 playoff record; 4-time Stanley Cup winner; Hall of Famer. Hap Day (40-50): 259-206-81 regular season, 49-31 playoff record; 5-time Stanley Cup winner. -- Nick is our NHL Feature Writer. You can reach him by email nick.obergan@realgm.com or on twitter @NickObergan.