I think something that's really unfortunate is that because some posters criticisms are so misguided and repetitive and quite frankly wrongheaded a lot of the post-game discussion now just revolves around that as opposed to more substantive discussions.
Contrary to some things that have been said I have lots of concerns with the Leafs. I don't think they match up well with the Washingtons, Tampas or Floridas. But it has nothing to do with rehashed yammering about grit or toughness that would have embarrassed Don Cherry as being simple minded but rather that I think the Leafs are fairly deficient in some key areas and it will render their chances in the playoffs a crapshoot.
I mean, to start with, I don't have faith in their goaltending. I enjoyed Campbell's run as much as anyone but we can already see him coming down to Earth and behind him is, well, other issues. Goaltending is a big deal. It's also way more volatile than it was back in my early days as a hockey fan where certain guys would just have great seasons year after year. So outside of a few lucky clubs with elite goaltenders all teams are in more or less the same situation there.
What that means is that the goaltending issue is a complex one. There is no easy fix. It can't be solved by trading one of the more offensively gifted players on the team for someone who looks like they're trying harder. Accordingly, that makes it out of the reach for some of the team's more vocal critics.
I suspect my view of the team is pretty common so it's a little frustrating to see people try to paint this as people who are positive about the team vs. those who are negative about it. None of us, I'm fairly certain, think the team is a Tampa-like juggernaut with no real weaknesses, the issue is what those issues are, how they can be realistically addressed and whether or not the discussion here should be dominated by the same old rote, useless complaints made loudly and obnoxiously game after game after game.