This is the first of a new weekly series chronicling trade trees in Raptors’ history, if you have a trade you want to see written about, make a suggestion in the comments!
The 2013 Miami Heat were one of the most dominant teams of the modern era, led by LeBron James, Dwyane Wade, and Chris Bosh in the heart of the “Heatles” dynasty.
Former NBA player Rudy Gay played under Jim Calhoun at UConn, and he spoke about that experience during an appearance on the Out The Mud Podcast. When co-host Tony Allen asked Gay if Calhoun was tough-nosed, he shared that he once got punched for playing poorly.
In NBA history, 38 players have made 200 or more three-point field goals in more than one season. How many can you name in five minutes?
Former NBA player Rudy Gay reckons the Memphis Grizzlies could have stopped LeBron James' Miami Heat from winning back-to-back titles in 2012 and 2013.
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
First impressions mean a lot, but fans usually give NBA rookies more than one game to prove themselves. It's natural to stumble out of the starting block, but sometimes, rookies absolutely go off their first time on an NBA court.
DeMar DeRozan has had an excellent 16-year NBA career that could potentially land him in the Hall of Fame one day. This week, DeRozan celebrated his 36th birthday.
A lot of time has passed, but when the Toronto Raptors traded DeMar DeRozan to the San Antonio Spurs for Kawhi Leonard in the 2018 offseason, it was one of the more shocking trades of the era.
Former Toronto Raptors forward Rudy Gay is the latest player to speak out negatively about their time in Canada. Gay only played in 51 games with the Raptors as he was initially traded from the Memphis Grizzlies to Toronto.
The Toronto Raptors are the only non-American team in the NBA, being completely based out of Canada. The former champions have had some incredible players, with one of their underrated gems being Rudy Gay. Gay played in 2013 for the Raptors.
The Oklahoma City Thunder got back to their winning ways Wednesday night, defeating the Brooklyn Nets 129-121. The win came after the Thunder had surrendered
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
Player trades are a fundamental part of the NBA. Teams make moves to improve rosters, save cap space, or rebuild for the future. Yet, for the players involved, it is often not the best of feelings.
All good things must come to an end. NBA players know that well, and they're lucky if their stint in the Association lasts longer than five years. The average duration of an NBA career is approximately 4.8 years, and fortunately for Rudy Gay, he got to spend 17 seasons in the league.
After 17 years in the NBA, veteran forward Rudy Gay has announced his retirement from the league, writing he is "the luckiest man in the world" in a piece for The Players Tribune.
Per ESPN's Shams Charania, NBA veteran Rudy Gay is retiring after 17 seasons in the league.
How many of the 30 players selected in the first round of the 2006 NBA draft can you name in five minutes?
Kawhi Leonard's departure from the San Antonio Spurs continues to intrigue basketball fans, prompting former teammates like Rudy Gay to reflect on the situation.
It appears Rudy Gay did not enjoy his time in Toronto. The Raptors traded for him back in January of 2013. They gave up Jose Calderon and Ed Davis to acquire him from the Memphis Grizzlies.
Trading away a superstar player is always a risky proposition. That said, it can sometimes benefit a franchise that needs balance. On December 9th 2013, exactly a decade from today, the Toronto Raptors achieved that goal by dealing away a package featuring star forward Rudy Gay to the Sacramento Kings.
The Golden State Warriors have added yet another 30-something to their roster.
Rudy Gay may finally get to unpack his bags.
The Atlanta Hawks are reportedly trading big man John Collins to the Utah Jazz after a year of countless efforts to move the former No. 19 overall pick.
Here are four Jazz players whose stock is trending either up or down.
This year, “take” fouls — fouling to stop a transition opportunity without making a play in the ball — are punished like a technical foul.
Utah (28-14) has gone 1-4 in the five games that Gobert has missed and has seen the red-hot Memphis Grizzlies (30-14) overtake them for third place in the Western Conference standings.
Gay, who is entering his 16th NBA season, posted 11.4 points and shot 38.1% on three-pointers last season in his fourth campaign with the San Antonio Spurs.
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