The Toronto Raptors picked up a huge win over the Golden State Warriors to snap a two-game losing skid. Although this was the Warriors' first game since Jimmy Butler tore his ACL, and the team was likely out of sorts, it was a well-deserved win for the Raptors behind an incredible performance.
My girlfriend and I used to not have a hammer in our apartment. So, when it came time to decorate, we would use the wrench in my hand-me-down toolkit to whack nails into the walls and hang stuff up.
Immanuel Quickley delivered a dominant performance Tuesday night, pouring in 40 points and handing out 10 assists as the Toronto Raptors pulled away early and cruised past the Golden State Warriors 145–127 in Golden State’s first game without Jimmy Butler.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
The Toronto Raptors are back on top after beating the Golden State Warriors 145-127 inside the Chase Center in San Francisco. The win snapped a two-game losing streak the team suffered after losing to the Los Angeles Clippers and Los Angeles Lakers.
Two teams that found themselves on opposite ends of high-scoring affairs Tuesday night get no break in the schedule when the Toronto Raptors and Sacramento Kings complete back-to-backs with a head-to-head matchup Wednesday night in the California capital.
On Tuesday night, the Toronto Raptors rode a hot first quarter to a wire to wire 145-127 victory over a Golden State Warriors team that’s still reeling from the loss of Jimmy Butler to a season-ending torn ACL.
Immanuel Quickley exploded for a career-high-tying 40 points, Scottie Barnes dropped in 26 and the Toronto Raptors took advantage of the absence of Jimmy Butler III to overpower the Golden State Warriors 145-127 in San Francisco on Tuesday night.
The Toronto Raptors are on fire after a 145-127 win against the Golden State Warriors inside the Chase Center in San Francisco. The Raptors took a big lead early in the first quarter, scoring 41 points in the first 12 minutes of the game.
The Toronto Raptors are at the halfway point in the season and are playing better than their preseason expectations had them. Despite losing their last two games to the Los Angeles Clippers and Los Angeles Lakers, the Raptors are 25-19 through 44 games, which is good for a .568 winning percentage.
The Raptors appear focused on two priorities as the trade deadline approaches. Those would be to stay out of the luxury tax, and add help up front. According to SportsNet’s Michael Grange, those goals continue to guide Toronto’s conversations around the league.
Despite recent speculation, the Raptors are not lining up as serious bidders for Ja Morant. One league insider told SportsNet’s Michael Grange that while Toronto has been loosely connected to Morant since word surfaced that the Grizzlies may listen on offers, the Raptors are not expected to pursue him in any meaningful way.
The noise around the league suggested the clock might be ticking on Raptors general manager Bobby Webster, with some wondering if Toronto might feel nudged into accelerating their timeline before the trade deadline.
The Toronto Raptors’ most recent era was defined from the transition to Scottie Barnes. He replaced Pascal Siakam, who replaced Kyle Lowry. In the grand scheme, the Raptors have found meaningful faces of the franchise.
The moment didn’t call for Brandon Ingram to give a dramatic speech to his teammates. Following the Toronto Raptors’ 110-93 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers, Ingram found it more productive instead to complete a workout and rest his feet in a bucket of ice.
Hosts Trevon Heath & Samson Folk detail the latest in the Raptors realm. From Camden’s piece: “Number two, the offense at times is far too predictable, and has easily been stalled by zone defenses.
The Toronto Raptors have multiple players who are popular and a head coach who’s created a winning culture. In spite of that, they don’t have the personnel to bring their dream of flying another NBA championship across the border to life.
Putting together an NBA roster is part science and part art. It’s also part luck, because there are so many variables at play that are not in the team’s control.
The Toronto Raptors suffered both a 110-93 loss and another frontcourt setback Sunday night against the Los Angeles Lakers when rookie forward Collin Murray-Boyles exited in the third quarter with a left thumb injury.
Toronto Raptors’ outing against the Los Angeles Lakers might not have been the most pleasant. But one of their star players, Scottie Barnes, was once again in the limelight.
The pain of the Toronto Raptors’ loss to the LA Lakers was compounded by the latest injury update on one of their starting pieces. The team included Collin Murray-Boyles in the starting lineup for the ninth consecutive time this season.
Brandon Ingram poured in 30 points and came up big late, Scottie Barnes delivered 26 points and 13 assists, and the Toronto Raptors rode a blistering opening quarter to a 115-101 win over the Indiana Pacers on Wednesday night.