REPORT: Toronto Maple Leafs interested in TRADING for a former top-5 pick

The Toronto Maple Leafs have had their fair share of injuries this season. They've shut down Jake Muzzin for the year, and their best defenceman has now been shut down for the next few weeks with an injury and also TJ Brodie is also down currently with an injury.

They made a trade this week to try and fill the void left by their 'big 3 on D' by bringing in Conor Timmins from the Arizona Coyotes, but it sounds like they're not done yet!

Toughness and actual defence has been a problem in Toronto for awhile, and Sean O'Leary from The Score proposed that the Maple Leafs go after one of their own former defenceman.

In 2008 the Toronto Maple Leafs used their 5th overall pick on Canadian born and World Junior Gold Medal winner Luke Schenn. After 4 years with the organization, they traded him to the Philadelphia Flyers in exchange for James Van Riemsdyk.

Schenn isn't a 20-minutes-per-night kind of player, but he'd be relatively cheap to acquire and could ease the load of those ahead of him on the depth chart in Toronto, where he started his career in 2008. The Canucks are bound to be sellers after a disastrous start to the season, and Schenn is one of their most flippable assets. He won two Stanley Cups with the Lightning and has more experience than the majority of the Leafs' current crop of defensemen.»

Schenn may not provide the offensive numbers that players are excited to see, but he provides the defensive play and toughness that the Maple Leafs are definitely lacking. Not the mention he is a right handed shot.

Previously on HouseOfHockey

REPORT: Patrick Kane makes statement about Kirby Dach that makes the Blackhawks look AWFUL

REPORT: Grant Fuhr gets into Twitter fight - Defending Carey Price's ADDICTION

REPORT: Will Ferrell spotted ANGRY at LA Kings game - LOVE his passion

POLL
25 NOVEMBRE \| 504 ANSWERS REPORT: Toronto Maple Leafs interested in TRADING for a former top-5 pick Should the Maple Leafs trade for Luke Schenn?
yes	335	66.5 %
no	169	33.5 %
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