The Toronto Raptors and the rest of the teams in the NBA may be forced to enroll in an expansion draft sometime in the next couple of summers. The team needs to figure out who they would possibly protect if this situation were to arise.
Welcome to Raptors Roundup! A weekly recap of everything going on in the world of the Toronto Raptors. Recently with these roundups I like to ask a question, something that allows me to ponder about things relevant to the week.
The Toronto Raptors had a pair of All-Stars this season, and Scottie Barnes and Brandon Ingram joined an exclusive list of players in franchise history to represent them in the All-Star Game.
The Toronto Raptors are facing a crucial stretch of games when they come back from the All-Star break. Here's a look at the five games they will face to close out the month of February.
Toronto Raptors forward Scottie Barnes is establishing himself as the team's most important player, both on and off the court. Barnes, a two-time All-Star, is establishing himself as the team's best player and leader, which is the next step for the Raptors to be a contending team in the East.
The NBA is a league built on the backs of its stars. Every now and then, guys in the NBA will raise their play to All-Star level, and sometimes, that run only lasts for one season.
The Toronto Raptors are getting ready for the second half of the season as they try to achieve one of the top spots in the Eastern Conference playoffs.
It’s not December, but the holidays came early for fans of the Toronto Raptors during NBA All-Star Sunday. The ghosts of Raptors past and present played an instrumental role for their respective teams – for the most part.
The Toronto Raptors walked into the 2026 NBA trade deadline from a position of relevance. Not just Play-In relevance, but legitimate home-court playoff positioning in a loaded Eastern Conference.
The Toronto Raptors reached an important milestone this season with both Scottie Barnes and Brandon Ingram earning All-Star selections. Beyond individual recognition, the achievement signals something larger for the franchise.
Like many of the NBA All-Star weekend events, the G-League Next Up Game has taken on a variety of forms over the years. The first version of this contest, an All-Star game that mimicked the format of the NBA’s, was first held in Las Vegas in 2007.
Good players tend to succeed in the NBA. Sometimes, though, they find themselves in terrible situations but still find ways to over-achieve. These are the 20 players who carried the worst NBA teams.
Just before the All-Star break, Bobby Webster did what good team builders tend to do when things are going well. He hit pause, took stock, and resisted the urge to declare victory.
Just before the All-Star break, Raptors general manager Bobby Webster sat down for an interview with Eric Koreen of The Athletic. Webster’s conversation with Koreen covers a number of topics and is worth checking out in full for Raptors fans.
Recently, the NBA world was shocked to learn that Chris Paul would be retiring following his release from the Toronto Raptors. Paul had recently been traded to the Raptors from the Los Angeles Clippers, who had unceremoniously parted ways with him earlier in the year.
Former 2018 second-round draft pick Isaac Bonga has once again drawn interest from NBA teams. While Bonga will not be returning to the NBA this year, it appears that the 26-year-old German National will play in the world’s best basketball league at some point.
The Toronto Raptors are here, there, and everywhere at the All-Star Weekend, and that is a positive sign of what's to come for the organization. Raptors head coach Darko Rajakovic spoke about having a lot of visibility during All-Star weekend.
The last NBA expansion took place in 2004 when the NBA added the Charlotte Bobcats to the league. Before that it was the Vancouver Grizzlies and Toronto Raptors who joined in 1995.
As the 12-time All-Star walks away from the game, probably yelling at a referee on his way, here are the 10 greatest point guards of all time and where CP3 ranks among them.
February has a way of revealing what an NBA team truly is. Fast starts cool off, early-season hype gets tested, and the standings begin to feel less like a snapshot and more like a statement about where a group really belongs.