Scotiabank Arena hosts the Toronto Raptors (NBA) and Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) under one roof in downtown Toronto. Ticket Timeline tracks games you attended here for both teams in one archive, including nights whose tickets still say Air Canada Centre.
Verified milestones and rare moments that actually happened in this building.
The Maple Leafs hosted the Canadiens on 2/20/1999 in the first NHL game at Air Canada Centre — Maple Leafs opened Air Canada Centre (now Scotiabank Arena), leaving Maple Leaf Gardens.
1st
FIRST NHL GAME AT THIS ARENA
Mika Noronen of the Buffalo Sabres was credited with a goal against Toronto — a credited goalie goal and the 10th goalie goal in NHL history in the expansion era.
10th
GOALIE GOAL IN NHL HISTORY
Maple Leafs inducted Dave Keon, Turk Broda, and Tim Horton into Legends Row at pregame of a 2-3 loss to Montreal Canadiens; Keon returned to the ACC ice as the club announced the centennial-season statue class.
2016
FRANCHISE HONOR
Damian Lillard scored 50 in a scoring showcase at raptors during the 2015-16 season — the 423rd 50-point game in nba history.
423rd
50-POINT GAME IN NBA HISTORY
Victor Wembanyama posted 10 blocks in a historic individual performance at raptors during the 2023-24 season — the 165th 10-block game in nba history.
165th
10-BLOCK GAME IN NBA HISTORY
If your stub says Air Canada Centre, that is this same downtown Toronto building under the name it opened with — not a different arena. Scotiabank Arena is the later printed name. Raptors nights belong on the Toronto Raptors game tracker; Maple Leafs nights belong on the Toronto Maple Leafs game tracker. Maple Leaf Gardens is a different barn. This page holds the roof both teams share.
A Raptors night and a Maple Leafs night can happen in the same downtown room, and an older ticket may still say Air Canada Centre. Ticket Timeline matches those printed names to the games you actually attended.
Key facts about the building—useful when dating an Air Canada Centre stub. Reconciled from Ticket Timeline's verified Raptors and Maple Leafs team data.
Follow the teams and league context connected to this building.
Once a Raptors or Maple Leafs game is in your timeline, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story from your seats—across both leagues at the same address.
Log every Raptors and Maple Leafs game you were physically at in this building—matchups, dates, and scores tied to nights you actually had a ticket.
Ticket Timeline matches each attended game to real rosters across NBA and NHL, so athletes from both teams you watched here live in one record.
Surface career highs, records, and rare moments from Raptors and Maple Leafs games you attended—not league-wide highlights you only saw on TV.
Yes. Scotiabank Arena hosts the Toronto Raptors (NBA) and Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) under one roof. Ticket Timeline lets you log attended games for both teams and keep every night you were physically at in one searchable personal record.
Yes. Tickets printed Air Canada Centre refer to Scotiabank Arena—the same downtown Toronto building under the name it opened with in 1999. The venue context still maps here.
No. Maple Leaf Gardens was a different building. The Leafs' last Gardens game in Ticket Timeline's data is February 13, 1999. Nights at this building start February 20, 1999.
Yes. Ticket Timeline matches each attended Raptors and Maple Leafs game to real box scores and rosters, so the players you watched across both leagues become part of your personal record—not just the final score.
Yes. Each attended Raptors or Maple Leafs game can contribute to your venue history here and to your wider arena progress as you attend games in other cities across NBA and NHL.
No. Ticket Timeline does not sell tickets. It is a stat tracker for games you've already attended, built to help you explore the players, moments, and milestones you witnessed at Scotiabank Arena.
Download Ticket Timeline to turn every Raptors and Maple Leafs game you attended at Scotiabank Arena into a lasting personal record.
