The Toronto Raptors are at home on Sunday night as they host the Brooklyn Nets in an Eastern Conference matchup. Toronto enters Sunday’s game with a 45-36 record after losing on the road to the New York Knicks on Friday night.
The Toronto Raptors are heading into the final game of the regular season with their playoff positioning still not fully locked in. At this point, the situation is clear.
The Toronto Raptors (45-36) are going into their final regular season game against the Brooklyn Nets (20-61) on Sunday, April 12, with everything on the line.
NBA history is full of players who were perfectly of their era, possessing the right skills and attributes to thrive during their time. There are also plenty of guys whose careers might have played out differently had they been born years later.
The Toronto Raptors can clinch a top-six playoff spot with a win on Sunday night against the visiting Brooklyn Nets in the teams' regular-season finale.
The Raptors are promoting two-way player A.J. Lawson to a standard contract that covers the rest of 2025/26, agents Todd Ramasar and Mike Simonetta tell Shams Charania of ESPN (Twitter link).
Toronto Raptors rookie forward Collin Murray-Boyles is making his mark with the grit he uses to play his game. The No. 9 overall pick in the 2025 NBA draft came to Toronto with a lot of questions surrounding his game.
The New York Knicks clinched the No. 3 seed in the Eastern Conference with a 112-95 win over the Toronto Raptors on Friday night. Jalen Brunson led the way with 29 points, while Karl-Anthony Towns added 22 points and 10 rebounds in a controlled team performance.
LeBron's career can't go on forever, can it? If it were to end tomorrow, it would be the greatest run of sustained excellence the league has ever seen.
The Toronto Raptors are moving down in the Eastern Conference standings after a 112-95 loss to the New York Knicks on Friday night inside Madison Square Garden.
The night the spacemen came home, the Toronto Raptors were similarly sent packing by the New York Knicks. But also as with the crew of the Artemis II, the Raptors did not come home empty-handed.
The Toronto Raptors are officially back in the postseason conversation, sitting in fifth place in the Eastern Conference with a 45-35 record. A big reason behind the team's return to the postseason picture is Brandon Ingram, who averaged 21.5 points per game and was an All-Star this season.
The Toronto Raptors will be without two top players for a game with major playoff implications. Immanuel Quickley, Collin Murray-Boyles and Trayce Jackson-Davis have all been ruled out for Toronto’s game in New York against the Knicks on Friday, the Raptors announced.
It's been four long years since the Toronto Raptors competed in the postseason. To avoid a potential Eastern Conference play-in slot, the Raptors can't lose to a team that has owned them for nearly as long.
Samson Folk & Trevon Heath detail the latest in the Raptors realm. From Samson’s piece: “Ingram was just as important in the close of the quarter as he was in the opening.
Atlantic Division NBA action on Friday evening, and we will see the Toronto Raptors tangle with the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden in New York.
The East race for fifth is coming down to the wire, and it’s got a little bit of everything. The Hawks and Raptors are tied at 45-35 with two games left, with Toronto holding the tiebreaker after its win over Miami.
Brandon Ingram scored 23 of his 38 points in the first half Thursday night and the Toronto Raptors defeated the visiting Miami Heat 128-114. The Raptors (45-35) swept the four-game season series with the Heat (41-39) and moved one-half game ahead of Orlando and into sixth place in the Eastern Conference.
The Toronto Raptors delivered a decisive 121-95 win over the Miami Heat on Tuesday night, strengthening their position in the Eastern Conference playoff race.
Not only did the Miami Heat lose Tuesday for the ninth time in their last dozen games, but the defeat sent them into the play-in tournament for the fourth season in a row.
French guard Nando De Colo has confirmed to BeBasket that he intends to retire at the end of the 2025/26 season, as BasketNews.com relays. “To be transparent, this will be my last season,” he said.