Gameday: Raptors vs Clippers, May 11
The Raps are officially "done" for the year. Half the roster in socks and Birkenstocks for the remainder. The rest get to prove they deserve to be in the NBA, somewhere.
The Raps are officially "done" for the year. Half the roster in socks and Birkenstocks for the remainder. The rest get to prove they deserve to be in the NBA, somewhere.
This round on 10 Raptors things, we talk fourth quarters, dunk finishers, rookies, and Raptors love.
After a season's worth of misery on back-to-backs and with most of the Raptor crew sidelined, Kyle Lowry and Pascal Siakam took it upon themselves to thump the ailing Los Angeles Lakers.
A Toronto Raptors win. A Washington Wizards loss (the spirit of DeMar DeRozan lives on). Consider the push for the Play[offs]-In jumpstarted! Next up: the Brooklyn Nets.
Cleveland arrives in Tampa for the latter end of a back-to-back just in time to jumpstart Toronto's push to the Play[offs]-In.
With two hulking, agile bigs finally filling the centre position, the Toronto Raptors are poised to make a little noise in the Play[offs]-In.
With the majority of starters out, fellow Montrealers, Chris Boucher and Luguentz Dort, battled for City rights early, but it was the collective effort of the other Raptors that overpowered the Thunder.
Forgive me if you've heard this one before. Raptors lose, again, on the second half of a back-to-back.
The two-win-streaking(!) Toronto Raptors take on the superstar-less Los Angeles Lakers in another battle of depleted rosters.
Two former champions face-off amidst challenging times and unanticipated self-reflection.
With no Kyle Lowry, the Raptors showed flashes as the Team of the Future, but fell short, once again, to a Superstar Point Guard and Co.
We're through it. Kyle remains. Norman gone. The Raps, now healthy and invigorated, begin their Playoff Push against a Championship-seeking Phoenix Suns.