By the way, I can just see the hockey rink for the Toronto Maple Leafs named Eric Lindros Rink in 2020 because Lindros was such a important figure in turning around the fortunes of the Maple Leafs.
Not quite, but both Toronto, its suburb of Oshawa (for leading the OHL Generals to their first Memorial Cup in 1990) and his hometown of London, Ontario all have Eric Lindros Road as a road in the city. The Leafs' home arena is the Air Canada Centre, and every player that plays for the Leafs has a banner of his (or hers) in the arena's public areas. Their training facility is the Conn Smythe Training Centre in the Etobicoke district of the city.
The 'Legends Era' Leafs have retired numbers
4 (Scott Stevens, 1990-2004),
13 (Mats Sundin, 1994-2007),
17 (Wendel Clark, 1985-2000, 2001-02),
20 (Vladislav Tretiak, 1986-93),
21 (Borje Salming (1973-93),
30 (Martin Brodeur (1995-2015),
88 (Eric Lindros (1999-2007, 2010-15),
93 (Doug Gilmour (1991-1998, 2003-04) and
99 (Wayne Gretzky (1988-1998), as well as putting in the 'Legends Row' jersey list numbers
8 (Mark Recchi, (1994-2004, 2009-11),
11 (Saku Koivu, 1994-2005),
15 (Tomas Kaberle 1996-2007, 2011-2013),
25 (Dave Andreychuk, 2000-2004),
27 (Ron Hextall, 1999-2003),
29 (Felix Potvin, 1991-2005) and
94 (Brendan Shanahan, 1997-2007). Honored numbers hang from the rafters but are allowed to be worn by players if they desire (but any player that does choose that number had best do a good job....) but the use of a retired number has to be approved by the legendary player that wore it, which does happen - the 2015-16 Leafs do have a #4 (Shea Weber), a #21 (James Van Riemsdyk), and while #99 has been retired league-wide since Gretzky's retirement in 2000, few ex-Leafs legendary players have a problem with a worthy player taking over a number, sometimes even using the number as a bargaining chip - during a highly-publicized attempt to acquire Jakub Voracek in 2015-16, Doug Gilmour publicly offered Voracek the ability to continue wearing the #93.
Lindros today is a very good friend of Daniel Alfredsson, the captain of the arch-rival Ottawa Senators during the Battle of Ontario years, and when Alfredsson's #11 was retired by the Ottawa Senators before the first game of the 2014-15 season Lindros was invited, a courtesy returned when Lindros retired at the end of that season and his #88 was retired by the Leafs. (Alfredsson is regarded by Senators fans in about the same way Lindros is by Leafs fans, and while the fans of one team tended to hate the others' captain, today what's left is mutual respect, and both teams are real contenders in modern times.) Most of the players today of that era thoroughly enjoy reliving those times, and even today any Toronto-Ottawa game is viewed with some love by fans of both teams. Indeed, the 2020 Hockey Hall of Fame Class was the "Battle of Ontario" class - Eric Lindros, Daniel Alfredsson, Martin Brodeur, Zdeno Chara, Mark Recchi and Chris Pronger, along with Jacques Martin in the coaches category - Chara two years early simply to allow the legendary Slovakian defenseman (two-time Norris Trophy winner and one of the biggest-ever NHL players at 6'9" and 270 lbs) to enter the Hall at the same time as his Ottawa teammates.