Verified and updated: November 15, 2026, 4:04 a.m. UTC.
The Edmonton Oilers beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 1–0 at Scotiabank Arena on Saturday, Nov. 14, opening Edmonton’s six-game road trip with a fourth consecutive win. Evan Bouchard scored the only goal late in the second period, and goaltender Devon Levi stopped all 19 shots for his first career NHL shutout. Toronto’s apparent third-period equalizer was overturned after review because John Tavares’ stick was above the crossbar. The Oilers’ official game recap confirms the final score and decisive plays.
The result reversed the teams’ first meeting of the season, when Toronto won 7–2 in Edmonton on Oct. 24. In this rematch, one screened point shot and a series of late defensive stops decided a much tighter contest.
Destaques
- Final score: Edmonton Oilers 1, Toronto Maple Leafs 0.
- Evan Bouchard scored at 15:34 of the second period, assisted by Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl.
- Devon Levi made 19 saves for his first career shutout; Toronto’s Anthony Stolarz also kept Edmonton to one goal.
- McDavid extended his season-opening point streak to 21 games and reached 50 points in 21 games or fewer.
What was the Oilers vs. Maple Leafs final score?
Edmonton won 1–0 in Toronto. The game took place Saturday, Nov. 14, at Scotiabank Arena. The Maple Leafs’ game-day information listed puck drop as 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time in Toronto (UTC−05:00), or midnight UTC on Nov. 15. The official recap, published Nov. 15, records the final as EDM 1, TOR 0.
How did Bouchard score the game-winning goal?
Bouchard broke the scoreless tie with 4:26 remaining in the second period. From near the blue line, the Edmonton defenceman sent a long shot through traffic; the screen limited Stolarz’s view, and the puck found its way in. McDavid earned the primary assist and Draisaitl the secondary assist.
The goal was Bouchard’s 12th of the season. The official recap noted he had 34 points through the game and was leading NHL defencemen in scoring at that point. His goal also gave Edmonton a lead it would protect for the rest of the night.
Why was Tavares’ late goal overturned?
Early in the third period, Tavares appeared to redirect the puck into the net. Officials reviewed the play and waved it off because his stick was above the crossbar when he made contact. The decision preserved Edmonton’s one-goal advantage and Levi’s shutout.
Toronto pulled Stolarz for an extra attacker with 1:28 left. Matthews made a late defensive stop on McDavid near the open net, and Levi came up with a final save as the clock expired. The finish left the Leafs without a goal despite pushing for an equalizer.
What were the key takeaways from the game?
Levi delivered when Edmonton needed saves
Toronto had early chances, but Levi kept the game level through the first period. The teams finished the opening frame with Edmonton ahead 10–8 in shots after the Oilers had initially faced a 6–1 deficit. Levi stayed composed through the reviewed high-stick play and the late six-on-five pressure. His 19 saves made the one-goal margin stand.
Edmonton’s stars extended notable streaks
McDavid’s assist extended his point streak to 21 games to open the season. The NHL recap placed his 50 points in that span among the fastest starts in league history: only Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Mike Bossy and Bernie Nicholls had previously reached 50 points in 21 games or fewer. Draisaitl’s assist extended his own point streak to eight games.
Those milestones were achieved in a low-scoring game, but they mattered directly to the result: both stars assisted on Bouchard’s winner. The Oilers’ scoring depth was not required to produce a big total; one well-placed shot and reliable work in goal were enough.
Toronto’s chances did not become a goal
Stolarz kept the Leafs close, and Toronto had a potential tying play erased on review. The overturned goal and the late extra-attacker sequence were the turning points. The Leafs had won the previous meeting by five goals, but this time Edmonton limited the game to a single goal and closed out the lead.
What happens next for the Oilers and Maple Leafs?
Edmonton left Toronto with four straight wins and began a six-game road trip. The Oilers’ next scheduled game was Sunday against the Philadelphia Flyers, making the Toronto win the first half of a back-to-back. A shutout can provide a confidence boost, but the schedule offers little recovery time, so the immediate test is whether Edmonton can carry its defensive execution into the next game.
For Toronto, the 1–0 loss ended its six-game homestand without a win, according to the pre-game context in the official NHL coverage. The review and the close finish show that the Leafs were within one play of changing the outcome; converting chances and sustaining pressure will be central areas to watch in their next games. These are near-term implications from the result, not a prediction of either club’s eventual playoff position.
Sources: Edmonton Oilers official recap and live game log; Toronto Maple Leafs official game-day information.
FAQ
Who scored the only goal in Oilers vs. Maple Leafs?
Evan Bouchard scored for Edmonton late in the second period, with assists from Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl.
How many saves did Devon Levi make?
Levi stopped 19 shots and recorded his first career NHL shutout.
Why was Toronto’s apparent tying goal disallowed?
Officials reviewed Tavares’ redirection and ruled his stick was above the crossbar when he made contact with the puck.