The Toronto Maple Leafs offically moved out of Maple Leaf Gardens 
February 13 and moved in to the new Air Canada Centre 
on February 20 of 1999. 

 The Maple Leafs won there first game February 20th 1999, by defeating
the Montreal Canadiens 3-2 in OT. Todd Warriner was the first player to
ever score a goal in the Air Canada Centre. The goal happened at 6:04
of the first period with Markov, and D. King getting the assists.

 The Air Canada Centre, located right in the downtown core, will be 
a world-class sports and entertainment facility and will be the premier 
arena for professional hockey and basketball in North America. 

 Designed with the fans in mind, the focus is on intimacy and customer
experience. The seating capacity for hockey will be 19,500 (including 
1,500 fans in 150 Suites and 300 in Standing Room) with excellent 
sight-lines throughout. 

 The facility will also house a club restaurant and bar with a view
of the ice. There will be televisions throughout the building,
including all washrooms. One percent of seating in the building
has been designed for the disabled, offering
physically-challenged individuals a choice of various ticket
prices. 

 The Air Canada Centre will have all of the characteristics of a
first-class, technology-advanced facility while maintaining the
spirit and legend associated with that of Maple Leaf Gardens.