There’s no way around it; Alijah Martin is a dog. It’s apparent immediately watching him play. It was apparent to the Toronto Raptors from his first pre-draft workout, where he was talking trash, getting in guys’ faces, and being ultra physical all while showing out after apparently arriving at 2:30 a.m.
The Toronto Raptors are heading home happy after beating the Washington Wizards by a score of 134-125. The Raptors may have struggled out of the gate, but they found a way to get back on top and get the offence back on track.
The Toronto Raptors are one of the more exciting teams in the league this season, compared to the growth they have made over the course of the year. However, the Raptors have a clear issue holding them back as they have struggled mightily against teams that are better than them in the standings.
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 have 15 games in the month of March that will have a great impact on where the team ends up in the standings at the end of the season.
Immanuel Quickley had 27 points and 11 assists on Saturday to propel the visiting Toronto Raptors to a 134-125 victory over the Washington Wizards. Brandon Ingram added 24 points and RJ Barrett chipped in 21 points for Toronto, which snapped a two-game skid.
The Raptors have built themselves into a collective defensive stopper through effort and attention to detail. They’re generally pretty good at picking up on and defending other teams pet actions.
As the Raptors continue shaping their roster for both the present and future, one familiar question resurfaces: should Toronto bring back Chris Boucher?
Today marks an important day in Toronto’s university basketball scene. It’ll be the first time the TMU Bold (formerly Ryerson Rams) play against the Carleton Ravens in OUA’s Wilson Cup since 2019.
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.
The time has come for some more draft profiles on this year’s class of prospects. This is part two in this year’s draft lookahead, so be sure to check out part one here once you’re done.
Vying to stay in the top group of the Eastern Conference standings, the overachieving Toronto Raptors will look to continue an impressive season away from home Saturday when they travel to face the Washington Wizards.
Toronto Raptors legend Chris Bosh is feeling grateful after a recent health scare. Bosh, the No. 4 overall pick in the 2003 NBA Draft by the Raptors, shared to his social media followers earlier this week that he woke up in a pool of his own blood and had to be rushed to the hospital recently.
There’s something about certain players that just clicks in a city. The Toronto Raptors have had their share of them, but this season, Sandro Mamukelashvili (Mamu) has quietly taken that crown.
Toronto Raptors shooting guard Gradey Dick is in his third season with the team and he is struggling to get into his groove like he was able to in his first two seasons.
Toronto Raptors forward Scottie Barnes is gaining a lot of attention this season as he is leading the team to the playoffs and doing so while playing some of the best basketball of his career.
“Imagination is the beginning of creation.” — George Bernard Shaw Among the many reasons why the NBA draft has always been a crapshoot is that the annual pageant of prospects has been dictated by whimsy and hope just as much as it’s been by analytics and data.
Samson Folk & Trevon Heath dive deep into the Raptors and the NBA at large. From Louis’ piece: “Toronto’s gameplan was to survive with Wembanyama in the game and thrive when he sat.
Toronto had San Antonio on the ropes. Then the fourth quarter arrived. Seventeen points. Lead gone. Game gone. As Eric Koreen of The Athletic noted, the Raptors are now 4-15 against the league’s top 10 teams.
The Toronto Raptors are approaching a milestone that has historically defined elite regular-season success: the 50-win mark. The duo of All-Stars in Brandon Ingram and Scottie Barnes has been the spearhead of Toronto’s success.
The Jazz and center Mo Bamba have reached an agreement on a 10-day contract, reports Shams Charania of ESPN (Twitter link), citing agents Mark Bartelstein and Greer Love.