Three Toronto Maple Leafs alumni had their statues unveiled on Legends Row on Thursday.

Goaltender Turk Broda, former captain Dave Keon and defenceman Tim Horton joined the likes of fellow Leaf greats such as Johnny Bower, Darryl Sittler, and Ted Kennedy.

Keon attended the ceremony while the late Broda and Horton were represented by family members.

Sittler, Bower and fan-favourite Wendel Clark were also in attendance along with Leafs president Brendan Shanahan, general manager Lou Lamoriello and head coach Mike Babcock.

Broda stands as one of the best goalies in NHL history. He won five Stanley Cups with the Maple Leafs in his 15-year career despite taking more than two years away from hockey to fight in the Second World War. Broda has the most Stanley Cup rings of any player in Leafs history.

Keon, known as the “Canadiens Killer”, won four Stanley Cups with the Maple Leafs including their last championship in 1967. He was the captain of the Leafs for six seasons and voted by his peers as the best player in Leafs history.

Dave Keon with his statue on #LegendsRow. #TMLtalk pic.twitter.com/vNU7emNCwq

— Toronto Maple Leafs (@MapleLeafs) October 14, 2016

Tim Horton is one of the greatest defenders to ever don the blue and white. Horton was the first Maple Leafs player to reach 1,000 career games played. Additionally, he holds the team record for consecutive games played at 483 (February 11, 1961 – February 4, 1968). Horton won four Stanley Cups as a member of the Maple Leafs.

Immortalized on Legends Row. #TMLtalk pic.twitter.com/uGfmCtNOeY

— Toronto Maple Leafs (@MapleLeafs) October 13, 2016

A fan wearing a Dave Keon jersey awaits the revealing of the statues Photo by: Austin Owens / Toronto Observer

Maple Leafs legendary goaltender Johnny Bower greets his fellow Leafs alumni before the ceremony Photo by: Austin Owens / Toronto Observer

Maple Leafs Head Coach Mike Babcock and Dave Keon greet alumni before the ceremony Photo by: Austin Owens / Toronto Observer

The 48th Highlanders of Canada Pipes and Drums were on hand to open the ceremony

Maple Leafs President Brendan Shanahan makes the first speech of the ceremony Photo by: Austin Owens / Toronto Observer

Bonnie Broda, the daughter of late Leafs goaltender Turk Broda, speaks on behalf of her father Photo by: Austin Owens / Toronto Observer

Jeri-Lyn Joyce, daughter of defender Tim Horton, speaks on Behalf of her father Photo by: Austin Owens / Toronto Observer

Former Maple Leafs Captain Dave Keon makes a speech before the unveling of his statue Photo by: Austin Owens / Toronto Observer

Numbers retired

On Saturday, the new Leafs legends were honoured once again during the teams’ Centennial season ceremony. Horton and Broda already had their numbers hanging from the rafters but the organization also retired them, along with 15 other numbers of Leaf greats. Keon’s banner was raised for the first time as he’d previously refused to participate in such events until the organization agreed to retire numbers rather than just honour them.

Behind the scenes: Keon’s banner rising to the rafters. #TMLtalk #StandWitness pic.twitter.com/vgivYQ31vH

— Toronto Maple Leafs (@MapleLeafs) October 16, 2016