The stage is set for a heavyweight clash in the Eastern Conference as the Toronto Raptors visit the Cleveland Cavaliers in what could be an epic first-round series.
So, you may have read Louis’ mammoth piece about this, and if you haven’t I recommend you do, but I’m going for short and sweet on this one. Here’s 3 things
The Toronto Raptors are back in the playoffs for the first time since the 2021–22 season, a clear sign that the franchise has moved out of its recent transition and into a more defined direction.
With the Toronto Raptors securing the No. 5 seed and a first-round playoff series with the Cleveland Cavaliers, the spotlight has shifted from celebration to concern.
Now we’ve got the full picture. After locking in the No. 4 seed, the Cavs officially know the entire first-round schedule against the No. 5 Raptors. Game 1 was already set for Saturday.
With their regular season in the rearview mirror, the Cleveland Cavaliers are wiping the slate clean, as they officially tip off the NBA playoffs against the Toronto Raptors at 1 p.m.
The Cavaliers didn’t have to wait long to learn their playoff fate. After Sunday’s regular-season finale, players and coaches gathered in the locker room at Rocket Arena, eyes on the TV as the Celtics and Magic wrapped up the East bracket.
The No. 5 seed Toronto Raptors are staring down a difficult first-round matchup against the No. 4 seed Cleveland Cavaliers. While the Cavs are heavy favorites, the regular-season series tells a much more competitive story.
It's been six months since the Toronto Raptors started training camp, but the end destination from a journey that started in Calgary is exactly where the team imagined they would be.
Brian Windhorst has seen this scene play out over and over again in the playoffs: a losing team attributes their loss to the winning team coming out more
Drake is making sure everyone knows his new album is on the way. The rollout for Drake’s next studio album got an NBA twist when the rapper “iced out” some courtside seats at a recent Toronto Raptors game.
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.
A battle-hardened Toronto Raptors arrive to the postseason as the No. 5 seed from the East, but that is hardly enough for them to be counted among the conference’s elite.
Welcome to Raptors Roundup! A weekly recap of everything going on in the world of the Toronto Raptors. The Toronto Raptors are back in the playoffs! For the first time since Scottie Barnes’ rookie season the team is back on the biggest stage, finishing as the 5th seed after a rollercoaster ride of a year.
The 4 vs. 5 matchup in the Eastern Conference is usually where things get interesting, and this year’s series between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Toronto Raptors fits that mold perfectly.
The Toronto Raptors secured their place in the postseason with a 136-101 win over the Brooklyn Nets on Sunday. The result closed out the regular season and confirmed Toronto’s return to the playoffs for the first time in four years.
Scottie Barnes had 18 points, 12 rebounds, and 12 assists Sunday, and the Toronto Raptors defeated the visiting Brooklyn Nets 136-101 to clinch their first playoff spot since 2022.
The Raptors have clinched a playoff spot in the East after beating the Nets 136-101. This will be Toronto’s first playoff appearance in four years. Scottie Barnes closed out his season with an 18-point triple-double, while RJ Barrett and Brandon Ingram contributed 26 and 25 points, respectively.
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 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).
The Toronto Raptors moved closer to securing a playoff berth with a 128-114 win over the Miami Heat on Thursday night. Brandon Ingram led the performance with a season-high 38 points, guiding Toronto through a strong second-half effort.
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.
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.