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MEDIA POLICIES<br />

AIR CANADA CENTRE<br />

Media Entrance - Gate 2½, northeast entrance on Bay Street<br />

Media Centre - Event level, off the north corridor<br />

Media Dining - Served in the Rogers Media Centre<br />

Media Seating - North side of the court, between the team<br />

benches, section 105A and in the Foster Hewitt Gondola<br />

Raptors Locker Room - Event level, northwest corner<br />

Visitors Locker Room - Event level, north corridor<br />

Adidas Practice Court - Upper concourse level (300 level),<br />

northwest corner<br />

EXECUTIVE OFFICES: The Toronto Raptors basketball offices<br />

are located on the 15th floor of the Air Canada Centre office<br />

tower at 50 Bay Street. All visitors must enter the Air Canada<br />

Centre office tower and report to the concierge’s desk on the<br />

5th floor.<br />

TO AIR CANADA CENTRE (From Pearson International<br />

Airport): Take Highway 427 South to Gardiner Expressway<br />

(Toronto). Exit at York Avenue North. North on York one block<br />

to arena.<br />

MEDIA PARKING: There are no parking privileges for <strong>media</strong><br />

at Air Canada Centre. There are, however, numerous pay lots<br />

in the area.<br />

MEDIA ENTRANCE: Accredited <strong>media</strong> and those receiving<br />

individual game credentials should use the Media Entrance<br />

(northeast entrance on Bay Street between Gates 2 and 3) for<br />

games. Access will <strong>com</strong>mence two hours prior to game time.<br />

Individual game credentials can be picked up at the desk<br />

located at the bottom of the Media Entrance.<br />

CREDENTIALS: Season credentials are limited to local<br />

newspapers, radio and television stations that regularly cover<br />

the Raptors. Individual game credential requests must <strong>com</strong>e<br />

from an editor/director by e-mail, fax or mail through the <strong>media</strong><br />

relations office no later than 5 p.m. the day prior to a game, or<br />

by 5 p.m. Friday for all Saturday, Sunday and Monday games.<br />

Credentials must be worn at all times, are non-transferable<br />

and do not guarantee a seat.<br />

Media members wishing to cover the team on the road should<br />

contact Jim LaBumbard at (416) 815-5423 at least three days<br />

prior to the game. Travelling <strong>media</strong> must make credential<br />

arrangements through the Raptors <strong>media</strong> relations department<br />

and not through the host team <strong>media</strong> department.<br />

PHOTO/VIDEO: Limited space is available on each baseline<br />

for both still and television photographers. There are no photo<br />

positions along the sidelines, and photographers may not shoot<br />

within 15 feet of the team bench areas. Flash photography is<br />

strictly prohibited. Photographers must be seated on the floor<br />

and may not kneel when shooting from the baselines.<br />

In accordance with <strong>NBA</strong> rules, rubber lens shades are required<br />

for all still photographers, broadcasters, news and<br />

entertainment video and film crews who are authorized to shoot<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> game action. Rubber lens covers are available by<br />

contacting:<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

Robert’s Distrubers, Inc.<br />

255 South Meridian Street<br />

Indianapolis, IN 46225<br />

(317) 636-5524<br />

(800) 726-5544<br />

Fax: (317) 636-5793<br />

Individual game credential requests must <strong>com</strong>e from a photo<br />

editor by e-mail, fax or mail through the <strong>media</strong> relations office<br />

no later than 5 p.m. the day prior to a game, or by 5 p.m.<br />

Friday for all Saturday, Sunday and Monday games.<br />

Photographers must be on assignment from a specific<br />

publication — no freelance photography is allowed.<br />

EQUIPMENT: Photographers located on the baseline will be<br />

permitted only one standard size “Domke” bag, which must<br />

be placed behind the photographer during the game. All other<br />

equipment (including all cameras and lenses) must be stored<br />

off-court or kept on the photographer’s person at all times.<br />

Each photographer will be permitted to use one monopod –<br />

but no tripods – at courtside. No stand-alone remotes or seats<br />

other than “lawn-type” photographer seats will be permitted.<br />

STROBE POLICY: Photographers wishing to use strobe<br />

lighting may contact a member of the Raptors <strong>media</strong> relations<br />

staff to arrange payment method. Strobe lighting is on a first<strong>com</strong>e,<br />

first-served basis, at the discretion of the Raptors <strong>media</strong><br />

relations staff.<br />

INTERNATIONAL MEDIA POLICY: Media representing an<br />

organization with affiliations located outside Canada or the<br />

United States must contact <strong>NBA</strong> International at (212) 407-<br />

8000 to arrange credentials. Please do not contact the Raptors<br />

<strong>media</strong> relations department. Additional information on<br />

international <strong>media</strong> <strong>policies</strong> can be obtained from the <strong>NBA</strong><br />

League Office.<br />

MEDIA SEATING: All <strong>media</strong> seats are reserved and marked<br />

with place cards for each individual <strong>media</strong> outlet. Individuals<br />

are required to sit in their pre-assigned seats. Seating charts<br />

are posted in the <strong>media</strong> work room.<br />

LOCKER ROOMS: Pregame: In accordance with <strong>NBA</strong> rules,<br />

home and visiting locker rooms are open 90 minutes prior to<br />

game time and close 45 minutes before the start of the game.<br />

Postgame: In accordance with <strong>NBA</strong> rules, both locker rooms<br />

will be open 10 minutes after the conclusion of the game.<br />

Notes: Cell phone usage in the locker by members of the <strong>media</strong><br />

room is prohibited. Still photographers not employed by the<br />

Raptors will not be permitted in any locker room. No autographs<br />

are to be asked of any team personnel during <strong>media</strong> access<br />

periods. It is <strong>NBA</strong> policy to allow all accredited <strong>media</strong> members<br />

access to the locker rooms.


MEDIA POLICIES<br />

PREGAME COACHES INTERVIEWS: Raptors coach Jay<br />

Triano will conduct his pregame <strong>media</strong> availability 75 minutes<br />

prior to game time in Multi-Purpose B across from the Raptors<br />

locker room. Please check with the opposing team PR contact<br />

regarding his/her coach’s availability.<br />

POSTGAME COACHES INTERVIEWS: Raptors coach Jay<br />

Triano will conduct his postgame <strong>media</strong> session in Multi-<br />

Purpose Room B across from the Raptors locker room. The<br />

opposing coach will meet the <strong>media</strong> outside the visiting locker<br />

room located on the event level, north corridor between the<br />

Raptors locker room and the Media Centre.<br />

LIVE SHOTS: Television stations desiring live shots must first<br />

receive permission from the Raptors <strong>media</strong> relations staff. Live<br />

shots are to be staged courtside along either baseline and<br />

must be concluded no later than 30 minutes prior to game<br />

time.<br />

GAME SERVICES: Rogers Media Centre: The <strong>media</strong> work<br />

room at Air Canada Centre is accessible only with a valid<br />

credential. The centre is open at least two hours prior to game<br />

time, throughout the game and after the game. In order to<br />

provide the proper work environment, friends, relatives or<br />

guests of the <strong>media</strong> will not be permitted access to the Rogers<br />

Media Centre.<br />

Pregame meals for working <strong>media</strong> will be served in the Rogers<br />

Media Centre from two hours prior to the game up to tip-off.<br />

The charge is $12 (Cdn) or $10 (U.S.).<br />

The <strong>media</strong> work room is equipped with electrical outlets, and<br />

several telephones (available on a shared basis) from which<br />

collect or credit card calls may be placed.<br />

Telephones: Telephones are placed at the <strong>media</strong> seats<br />

courtside and in the Rogers Media Centre for your convenience<br />

on a shared basis. Media members desiring their own phone<br />

can contact Jason Howarth at (416) 815-5400 ext. 5026 for<br />

assistance.<br />

Injury reports: Reports on players who are injured during a<br />

game will be distributed by the Raptors <strong>media</strong> relations staff.<br />

The locker rooms are closed during games, and players who<br />

are injured and who do not return to the court may not be<br />

interviewed until 10 minutes after the conclusion of the game.<br />

Any interviews with team physicians or the training staff must<br />

be cleared through the <strong>media</strong> relations department.<br />

PRACTICE POLICIES: Media members must enter Air Canada<br />

Centre through Gate 2 located at 40 Bay Street, and report to<br />

the security personnel on duty before proceeding to the Adidas<br />

Practice Court for practice or the main floor for shootaround.<br />

Practices and shootarounds are always subject to last-minute<br />

change and/or cancellation. Members of the <strong>media</strong> are strongly<br />

encouraged to check the Raptors’ <strong>media</strong> information line for<br />

up-to-date information.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

Practice: The Raptors practice in the Adidas Practice Court<br />

training facility on the third level at Air Canada Centre. For<br />

<strong>media</strong> access periods, members of the <strong>media</strong> are required to<br />

remain along the west baseline. All visitors to the practice court<br />

are requested to wear rubber-soled shoes. For the 2008-09<br />

season, the final 30 minutes of practices will be open to the<br />

<strong>media</strong>. Players and coaches will be available for interviews<br />

after practice. Media members may conduct interviews on the<br />

court or outside of the training facility.<br />

Shootarounds: The Raptors will use the main floor for morning<br />

day-of-game shootarounds. All team day-of-game<br />

shootarounds are closed to the <strong>media</strong>, except for the last five<br />

minutes. Players will be available at the conclusion of each<br />

shootaround.<br />

RAPTORS ON THE NET: Raptors.<strong>com</strong> offers members of the<br />

<strong>media</strong> and fans the most <strong>com</strong>prehensive Raptors information<br />

on the internet.<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> MEDIA CENTRAL: The <strong>media</strong> is strongly encouraged to<br />

take advantage of the <strong>NBA</strong>’s <strong>media</strong> central site. To register,<br />

log on to www.nba.<strong>com</strong>/<strong>media</strong>central/. The Media Central Web<br />

site on <strong>NBA</strong>.<strong>com</strong> is designed specifically for journalists<br />

covering the <strong>NBA</strong>. It is a password-protected site that contains<br />

information and resources that help the <strong>media</strong> cover the<br />

league. Membership to the site includes free access to Audio<br />

League Pass for live RealAudio action of every game and links<br />

to local newspapers in every <strong>NBA</strong> market. Additionally, in-depth<br />

sections on the “Business of the <strong>NBA</strong>” and “In the Community,”<br />

box scores, team game notes, archives of press releases<br />

sorted by team and by date, <strong>NBA</strong> News archives, week-byweek<br />

team statistics, credential applications and biographies<br />

of referees and league executives are some of the elements<br />

within Media Central. The site is updated continuously to<br />

provide up-to-minute information on the <strong>NBA</strong>.


DIRECTIONS TO OTTAWA<br />

Ottawa is situated part way between Toronto and Montreal at the eastern edge of Ontario. The distance from Toronto<br />

is 500 kilometres while Montreal is 200 kilometres away. Located minutes south from the centre of Ottawa, Carleton<br />

University is easily accessible by car from any direction of the city.<br />

Directions<br />

Via Highway 417 (runs east/west through the centre of the City of Ottawa)<br />

Exit Highway 417 (also called the "Queensway") at Bronson Avenue. Follow Bronson Avenue south approximately 2<br />

kilometres. The campus entrance will be on the right at the intersection of Bronson and Sunnyside Avenue.<br />

Via Highway 416<br />

Hwy 416 connects Hwy 401 (interchange near Prescott, Ontario) to Hwy 417. Follow Hwy. 416 to Hwy. 417 (East).<br />

Follow Hwy. 417 (the "Queensway") and exit at Bronson Avenue. Follow Bronson Avenue south approximately 2<br />

kilometres. The campus entrance will be on the right at the intersection of Bronson and Sunnyside Avenue.<br />

Arrival by train or bus<br />

The 15-minute taxi ride from the Ottawa (Via Rail) train station to Carleton University’s Residence Commons costs<br />

approximately $15.00. Taxi fare from the Ottawa (Voyageur) bus terminal to Carleton University is approximately<br />

$10.00.<br />

Local OCTranspo routes #4 and #7 (both of which enter the campus) pass within a block of the Ottawa (Voyageur)<br />

bus terminal.<br />

OCTranspo's new Light Rail System - The OTrain.<br />

The O-Train provides service to Carleton University from the transit stations at Bayview (Lebreton Flats) and Greenboro<br />

(South Keys) with stops at Carling and Confederation Heights.<br />

Arrival by Airplane<br />

Ottawa International Airport (YOW)<br />

The taxi ride from the Ottawa Airport to Carleton University’s Residence Commons costs approximately $15.00.<br />

Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport (Montréal-Trudeau) (ADM)<br />

Montreal is two hours by bus from Ottawa. Tickets for the Voyageur Colonial Bus from Dorval Airport to the Ottawa<br />

Bus Terminal cost approximately $25 and can be purchased at the airport. Five buses run daily from Montreal to<br />

Ottawa from 1:20 to 10:20 p.m. Voyageur Colonial Bus telephone: (613) 238-5900. Taxi fare from the Ottawa bus<br />

terminal to Carleton University is approximately $10.00.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2009-10 <strong>NBA</strong> KEY DATES<br />

September 26 Training Camps open for teams participating in <strong>NBA</strong> Europe Live presented by<br />

EA Sports, <strong>NBA</strong> Games 2009 in Beijing and Taipei, and <strong>NBA</strong> Mexico Game 2009.<br />

September 29 Training Camps open for all other teams.<br />

October 6 <strong>NBA</strong> Europe Live presented by EA Sports (London) Chicago Bulls vs. Utah Jazz<br />

at O2 Arena.<br />

October 8 <strong>NBA</strong> Europe Live presented by EA Sports (Madrid) Utah Jazz vs. Real Madrid at<br />

Palacio de Deportes.<br />

October 8 <strong>NBA</strong> Games 2009 (Taipei) Denver Nuggets vs. Indiana Pacers at Taipei Arena.<br />

October 11 <strong>NBA</strong> Games 2009 (Beijing) Denver Nuggets vs. Indiana Pacers at Wukesong Arena.<br />

October 18 <strong>NBA</strong> Mexico Game 2009 (Monterrey) Phoenix Suns vs. Philadelphia 76ers at Arena<br />

Monterrey.<br />

October 23 <strong>NBA</strong> Preseason ends.<br />

October 26 Rosters set for <strong>NBA</strong> Opening Day.<br />

October 27 Start of the 2009-10 <strong>NBA</strong> Regular Season.<br />

October 27 <strong>NBA</strong> Tip-Off 2009 presented by Kia Motors.<br />

January 5 10-day contracts may now be signed.<br />

January 10 All contracts are guaranteed for the remainder of the season.<br />

February 12-15 2010 <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game (Dallas, TX).<br />

February 18 Trade deadline, 3 p.m. (ET).<br />

February 21–28 <strong>NBA</strong> Heritage Week 2009-10.<br />

April 7–10 Portsmouth Invitational Tournament (Portsmouth, VA).<br />

April 14 Regular Season ends.<br />

April 15 Rosters set for 2010 <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs, 3 p.m. (ET).<br />

April 17 2010 <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs begin.<br />

April 25 <strong>NBA</strong> Early Entry Eligibility Deadline 11:59 p.m. (ET).<br />

May 3 Conference Semifinals begin (possible move up to May 1 or 2).<br />

May 18 Conference Finals begin (possible move up to May 16 or 17).<br />

May 18 2010 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft Lottery.<br />

June 3 2010 <strong>NBA</strong> Finals begin (possible move up to June 1).<br />

June 14 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft Early Entry Entrant Withdrawal Deadline 5:00 p.m. (ET).<br />

June 17 The Finals latest possible date.<br />

June 24 2010 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2009-10 SCHEDULE<br />

OCTOBER/NOVEMBER<br />

Day Date Opponent Time TV<br />

Wed. Oct. 28 Cleveland 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Fri. Oct. 30 at Memphis 8:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Nov. 1 Orlando 1:00 p.m. CBC<br />

Wed. Nov. 4 Detroit 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Fri. Nov. 6 at New Orleans 8:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Sat. Nov. 7 at Dallas 8:30 p.m. SCORE<br />

Mon. Nov. 9 at San Antonio 8:30 p.m. R<strong>NBA</strong>TV<br />

Wed. Nov. 11 Chicago 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Fri. Nov. 13 at L.A. Clippers 10:30 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Nov. 15 at Phoenix 8:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Tue. Nov. 17 at Denver 9:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Wed. Nov. 18 at Utah 9:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Fri. Nov. 20 Miami 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Nov. 22 Orlando 12:30 p.m. CBC<br />

Tue. Nov. 24 Indiana 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Wed. Nov. 25 at Charlotte 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Fri. Nov. 27 at Boston 7:30 p.m. TSN<br />

Sun. Nov. 29 Phoenix 1:00 p.m. CBC<br />

DECEMBER<br />

Day Date Opponent Time TV<br />

Tue. Dec. 1 Washington 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Wed. Dec. 2 at Atlanta 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Fri. Dec. 4 at Washington 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Sat. Dec. 5 at Chicago 8:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Tue. Dec. 8 Minnesota 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Wed. Dec. 9 at Milwaukee 8:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Fri. Dec. 11 Atlanta 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Dec. 13 Houston 12:30 p.m. CBC<br />

Tue. Dec. 15 at Miami 7:30 p.m. TSN<br />

Wed. Dec. 16 at Orlando 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Fri. Dec. 18 New Jersey 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Dec. 20 New Orleans 12:30 p.m. CBC<br />

Wed. Dec. 23 at Detroit 7:30 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Dec. 27 Detroit 1:00 p.m. CBC<br />

Wed. Dec. 30 Charlotte 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

JANUARY<br />

Day Date Opponent Time TV<br />

Sat. Jan. 2 at Boston 7:30 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Jan. 3 San Antonio 6:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Wed. Jan. 6 at Orlando 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Fri. Jan. 8 at Philadelphia 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Sun. Jan. 10 Boston 1:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Mon. Jan. 11 at Indiana 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Fri. Jan. 15 at New York 8:00 p.m. TSN2/ESPN<br />

Sun. Jan. 17 Dallas 12:30 p.m. CBC<br />

Tues. Jan. 19 at Cleveland 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Wed. Jan. 20 at Milwaukee 8:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Fri. Jan. 22 Milwaukee 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Sun. Jan. 24 L.A. Lakers 6:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Wed. Jan. 27 Miami 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Thu. Jan. 28 at New York 7:30 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Jan. 31 Indiana 6:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

FEBRUARY<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

Day Date Opponent Time TV<br />

Sun. Feb. 2 at Indiana 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Wed. Feb. 3 New Jersey 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Feb. 7 Sacramento 12:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Wed. Feb. 10 Philadelphia 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Wed. Feb. 17 Memphis 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Fri. Feb. 19 at New Jersey 8:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sat. Feb. 20 Washington 7:00 p.m. CBC<br />

Wed. Feb. 24 Portland 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Fri. Feb. 26 Cleveland 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Feb. 28 at Oklahoma City7:00 p.m. CBC<br />

MARCH<br />

Day Date Opponent Time TV<br />

Mon. Mar. 1 at Houston 8:30 p.m. TSN<br />

Fri. Mar. 5 New York 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Sun. Mar. 7 Philadelphia 12:00 p.m. CBC<br />

Tues. Mar. 9 at L.A. Lakers 10:30 p.m. TSN<br />

Wed. Mar. 10 at Sacramento 10:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Sat. Mar. 13 at Golden State 10:30 p.m. TSN<br />

Sun. Mar. 14 at Portland 9:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

Wed. Mar. 17 Atlanta 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Fri. Mar. 19 Oklahoma City 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Sat. Mar. 20 at New Jersey 7:30 p.m. TSN2<br />

Mon. Mar. 22 at Minnesota 8:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Wed. Mar. 24 Utah 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Fri. Mar. 26 Denver 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Sun. Mar. 28 at Miami 6:00 p.m. R<strong>NBA</strong>TV<br />

Mon. Mar. 29 at Charlotte 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Wed. Mar. 31 L.A. Clippers 7:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

APRIL<br />

Day Date Opponent Time TV<br />

Sat. Apr. 3 at Philadelphia 1:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Sun. Apr. 4 Golden State 6:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Tue. Apr. 6 at Cleveland 7:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Wed. Apr. 7 Boston 7:00 p.m. TSN2<br />

Fri. Apr. 9 at Atlanta 7:30 p.m. TSN<br />

Sun. Apr. 11 Chicago 6:00 p.m. TSN<br />

Mon. Apr. 12 at Detroit 7:30 p.m. TSN<br />

Wed. Apr. 14 New York 8:00 p.m. SCORE<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Weekend, February 12-14, 2010<br />

Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Texas<br />

All start times listed are Eastern Time.<br />

Subject to change.<br />

NETWORK KEY<br />

CBC = National Canadian broadcast on CBC.<br />

R<strong>NBA</strong>TV = National Canadian broadcast Raptors <strong>NBA</strong> TV.<br />

SCORE = National Canadian broadcast on The Score.<br />

TSN = National Canadian Broadcast on TSN.<br />

TSN2 = National Canadian broadcast on TSN2.<br />

ESPN = National US broadcast on ESPN.


TORONTO RAPTORS BASKETBALL CLUB<br />

50 Bay Street, Suite 500 - Toronto, Ontario, M5J 2L2<br />

Phone: (416) 815-5600 Fax: (416) 359-9205<br />

Web site: www.raptors.<strong>com</strong> Arena Web site: www.theaircanadacentre.<strong>com</strong><br />

BOARD OF DIRECTORS<br />

Lawrence M. Tanenbaum (Chairman of the Board), Robert G. Bertram, Erol Uzumeri, Dean Metcalf, Glen Silvestri,<br />

Robert MacLellan, Dale H. Lastman, Richard Peddie<br />

MAPLE LEAFS SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT<br />

Chairman of the Board and <strong>NBA</strong> Governor Lawrence M. Tanenbaum<br />

Alternate <strong>NBA</strong> Governor Erol Uzumeri<br />

President, Chief Executive Officer and Alternate <strong>NBA</strong> Governor Richard Peddie<br />

Executive Vice-President, Chief Operating Officer Tom Anselmi<br />

Executive Vice-President, Chief Financial Officer and Business Development Ian Clarke<br />

Executive Vice-President Venues & Entertainment Bob Hunter<br />

Senior Vice-President, General Counsel & Corporate Secretary Robin Brudner<br />

Senior Vice-President, People Mardi Walker<br />

Senior Vice-President, Broadcast and Content Chris Hebb<br />

Senior Vice-President, Finance Kevin Nonomura<br />

Senior Vice-President, Corporate Sales and Community Partnerships Dave Hopkinson<br />

Senior Vice-President, Ticket Sales and Service Beth Robertson<br />

Vice-President, Live Entertainment Patti-Anne Tarlton<br />

Vice-President, Food & Beverage Michael Doyle<br />

President and General Manager, Toronto Maple Leafs Brian Burke<br />

RAPTORS MANAGEMENT<br />

President and General Manager, Alternate <strong>NBA</strong> Governor Bryan Colangelo<br />

Senior Basketball Advisor Wayne Embry<br />

Senior Vice-President, Basketball Operations Maurizio Gherardini<br />

Senior Director, Scouting Jim Kelly<br />

Senior Director, Basketball Administration Steve Fruitman<br />

Assistant General Manager, Player Development Marc Eversley<br />

Assistant General Manager, Player Personnel Masai Ujiri<br />

Head Coach Jay Triano<br />

Assistant Coach Alex English<br />

Assistant Coach Marc Iavaroni<br />

Assistant Coach Micah Nori<br />

Assistant Coach/Basketball Development Eric Hughes<br />

Assistant Coach/Basketball Development Alvin Williams<br />

Assistant Coach/Strength and Conditioning Francesco Cuzzolin<br />

Scout Bob Zuffelato<br />

Head Athletic Trainer Scott McCullough<br />

Assistant Trainer/Athletic Therapist Rory Mullin<br />

Assistant Trainer/Massage Therapist Ray Chow<br />

Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach Jon Lee<br />

Team Medical Director/Orthopaedic Surgeon Dr. Paul Marks<br />

Assistant Team Medical Director Dr. Howard Petroff<br />

Equipment Manager and Travel Coordinator Kevin DiPietro<br />

Assistant Equipment Manager Paul Elliott<br />

Team Services Coordinator Doreen Doyle<br />

Team Security Consultant Willis Richardson<br />

Video Coordinator Bob Peterson<br />

Assistant Video Coordinator Jon Goodwillie<br />

Assistant to the General Manager’s Office Graeme McIntosh<br />

Basketball Operations Coordinator Courtney Charles<br />

Director, Media Relations Jim LaBumbard<br />

Coordinator, Media Relations Jamie Deans<br />

Coordinator, Media Relations Roven Yau<br />

Assistant, Media Relations Phil Summers<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


MAPLE LEAF SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT<br />

COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS<br />

Senior Director, Marketing Shannon Hosford<br />

Director, Community Partnerships Lori Radke<br />

Manager, Community Partnerships Dave DeFreitas<br />

Manager, Grants & Partnerships Nancy Hastings<br />

Manager, Fundraising & Development Alanna Rubino<br />

Coordinator, Fundraising & Events Jillian Svensson<br />

Coordinator, Fundraising & Events Eleanor McDonald<br />

Coordinator, 50/50 Programs Shellie Thomas<br />

Coordinator, Grants & Communications Alicia Erz<br />

Coordinator, Partnerships & Legacy Projects Tanya Mruck<br />

Coordinator, Community Partnerships Jason Schwabe<br />

Coordinator, Community Partnerships Melanie Gerin-Lajoie<br />

Coordinator, Community Partnerships Kristina Flynn<br />

Coordinator, Community Partnerships Rebecca Davies<br />

Coordinator, Hockey Development Greg Schell<br />

Coordinator, Basketball Development Jama Mahlalela<br />

Administrative Assistant, Community Partnerships Kristen McAdam<br />

AIR CANADA CENTRE<br />

Senior Director, Coporate Partners & Service Activation Jeff Deline<br />

Senior Director, Executive Suite Services Kristy Fletcher<br />

Senior Director, Accounting Bobby Karabatsos<br />

Senior Director and Associate General Counsel Peter Miller<br />

Senior Director, Ticket Sales Tom Pistore<br />

Senior Director, Information Technology Sasha Puric<br />

Director, Project Development Dan Arts<br />

Director, Media Sales Anthony Attard<br />

Director, Food and Beverage/Retail Finance Alldrick Britto<br />

Director, Security Services Michael Burns<br />

Director, Food and Beverage Quick Service Peter Church<br />

Director, Event Personnel Brendan Costigan<br />

Director, Labour Relations and Health and Safety Les Fisher<br />

Director, Ticket Operations Donna Henderson<br />

Director, Payroll Randi Jakobsen<br />

Director, Corporate Communications Rajani Kamath<br />

Communications Executive Assistant Laura Leite<br />

Director, Building Operations Bryan Leslie<br />

Director, Ticket Services Tom McDonald<br />

Director, Accounting Joe Pinuzza<br />

Director, Event Operations & Production Jim Steele<br />

Director, Fan Loyalty Caroline Wright<br />

Director, Broadcast Finance Wayne Zronik<br />

Technical Producer Dwayne Brown<br />

Manager, Game Operations Paul McKenna<br />

Coordinator, Game Operations Anton Wright<br />

Head Audio Engineer Courtney Ross<br />

Team Photographer Ron Turenne<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

BROADCAST & RAPTORS <strong>NBA</strong> TV INFORMATION<br />

Senior Vice-President, Broadcast & Content Chris Hebb<br />

Senior Director, Broadcasting & Networks Liana Bristol<br />

Director, Content & Networks GM Frank Hayward<br />

Senior Producer, Networks Mark Askin<br />

Director, Business Development Aaron Lafontaine<br />

Director, Networks Development & Operations Dale Scott<br />

Director, Creative Production & Venue Services Dean Bender<br />

Manager, Network Production & Programming Peter Papulkas<br />

Managing Producer, Networks Dan Hughes<br />

Producer, Raptors Broadcast Dan Gladman<br />

Associate Producer, Networks Matt Runge<br />

Producer, Networks Scott Wallace<br />

Producer, Networks Jamie Arnold<br />

Associate Producer, Networks Jeff Landicho<br />

Executive Assistant Pina Dell’Anno<br />

Television Talent Matt Devlin<br />

Television Talent Jack Armstrong<br />

Television Talent Leo Rautins<br />

Television Talent Sherman Hamilton<br />

Television Talent Adnan Virk<br />

Television Talent Andi Petrillo<br />

Radio Paul Jones<br />

Radio Eric Smith<br />

INTERACTIVE CONTENT<br />

Director, Interactice Content John McCauley<br />

Supervising Producer, Online Content & Production Mike Ball<br />

Supervising Producer, Video & Social Content Chris Clarke<br />

Senior Writer Mike Ulmer<br />

Producer Matthew Iaboni<br />

Producer Jason Satur<br />

Producer Akil Augustine<br />

Creative Producer JP Lopez<br />

Content Producer Asif Hossain


LARRY TANE<strong>NBA</strong>UM<br />

Chairman Of The Board, Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Governor, Toronto Raptors<br />

Larry Tanenbaum was appointed Chairman of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment in July 2003. He also<br />

serves as a Governor of the <strong>NBA</strong> for the Toronto Raptors, of the NHL for the Toronto Maple Leafs and of<br />

Major League Soccer for Toronto FC. Toronto FC is the latest addition to the MLSE sports family, and began<br />

play in spring 2007 at the new 20,000 seat BMO Field located on the Exhibition grounds.<br />

Mr. Tanenbaum has shown a long-standing interest in the sports and entertainment industry and was the primary force in bringing an<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> franchise to Toronto. In the early 1990’s, Tanenbaum attempted to move established <strong>NBA</strong> clubs to Toronto and then, as head of the<br />

Palestra Group, he initiated the expansion process that opened the eyes of the <strong>NBA</strong> to Canada. Although he was unsuccessful in being<br />

awarded the initial expansion franchise, Tanenbaum established himself in <strong>NBA</strong> circles and the city as a legitimate <strong>NBA</strong> home.<br />

In 1996, Mr. Tanenbaum acquired an interest in the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League and Maple Leaf Gardens,<br />

Limited (now Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment). With MLG’s purchase of the Raptors and Air Canada Centre in February 1998,<br />

Tanenbaum fulfilled his goal of <strong>NBA</strong> and NHL ownership in Toronto under the same group.<br />

In 2000, Mr. Tanenbaum was appointed to the Planning Committee of the <strong>NBA</strong> Board of Governors, a group that charts the course of<br />

future direction for the league. In addition to that prestigious posting, he also serves on an <strong>NBA</strong> task force <strong>com</strong>prised of players and<br />

Board members to further the league’s <strong>com</strong>munity outreach efforts. Mr. Tanenbaum has recently been appointed to the Advisory/<br />

Finance Committee - the senior most <strong>com</strong>mittee of the <strong>NBA</strong> Board of Governors which considers and makes re<strong>com</strong>mendations to<br />

the Board concerning a wide range of financial and league business matters.<br />

Mr. Tanenbaum is currently Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Kilmer Van Nostrand Co. Limited (KVN), having served as President<br />

& CEO from 1968 to 2000. Under his direction, Kilmer developed into a multi-faceted construction operation with operating divisions<br />

and subsidiaries covering road building and paving, ready-mix concrete, aggregates, heavy construction, trucking and pipe manufacturing.<br />

Through December 2000, Kilmer’s road building, paving and aggregates operations were conducted through Kilmer’s wholly owned<br />

subsidiary, The Warren Paving & Materials Group Limited. Mr. Tanenbaum served as Chairman of Warren, which was Canada’s largest<br />

asphalt paving <strong>com</strong>pany. Warren’s activities also included major <strong>com</strong>mercial aggregates operations, liquid asphalt trading and distribution<br />

and road maintenance. In December 2000, Warren was merged into Lafarge Corporation, North America’s largest diversified supplier<br />

of construction materials. As a result of this merger, Kilmer became a significant shareholder in Lafarge NA, and Mr. Tanenbaum served<br />

on the Board and chaired its Finance Committee until the 2006 buyout by Lafarge SA. Kilmer today manages infrastructure investments<br />

through Kilmer Brownfield Equity Fund LP, Quickload CEF Inc. and Host Kilmer Service Centres Inc.<br />

Kilmer also has significant investment in various sports-related entities, including Insight Sports Ltd, which is a leading sports <strong>media</strong><br />

<strong>com</strong>pany involved in the creation, production and broadcasting, on all platforms, of sports and related lifestyle content. Insight Sports<br />

holds equity positions in several Canadian specialty television services including The NHL Network and Score Media and owns and/or<br />

operates the World Fishing Network (WFN) and Game TV. In 2003, through Plaza Gaming and Entertainment, Kilmer invested in the<br />

charitable gaming industry in Canada. Through its operations in Ontario and BC, Plaza’s facilities raise over $20 million per year for<br />

local municipal charities.<br />

In addition, Mr. Tanenbaum serves as Chairman of Kilmer Capital Partners, a private equity investment fund, which provides equity<br />

capital to small to mid-market <strong>com</strong>panies, and is dedicated to building leading <strong>com</strong>panies in partnership with management. Kilmer<br />

Capital’s portfolio includes Unisync Group Ltd., Hydropool Industries Inc., McGregor Industries Inc., Algorithme Pharma Inc., Coalision<br />

and Tribal Sportswear.<br />

Mr. Tanenbaum served as National Revenue Chair of the Liberal Party of Canada during Prime Minister Paul Martin’s term of office. He<br />

currently serves as a member of the Ontario Investment and Trade Advisory Council, and recently served on the Independent Fiscal<br />

Review Panel of the City of Toronto and the Mayor’s Economic Competitiveness Advisory Committee of the City of Toronto.<br />

Mr. Tanenbaum’s involvement in Community Associations includes the following: Vice-Chairman, Board of Directors, Mount Sinai<br />

Hospital – a tertiary care teaching hospital associated with the University of Toronto; Co-Chairman of the Research Committee for the<br />

Samuel Lunenfeld Research Institute; Member, Board of Directors, NeuroScience Canada; Member, University Council, Cornell<br />

University; Member, Advisory Board, Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care; Member, Dean’s Advisory Council, Schulich School of Business,<br />

York University; Member, National Board of The Canadian Council of Christians & Jews; Member, Board of Directors, Miller Thomson<br />

Foundation; Founding Member, Canadian Council for Israel and Jewish Advocacy (CIJA), and Co-Chair, Tomorrow Campaign for UJA<br />

Federation.<br />

In recognition of his contributions in the areas of business, philanthropy, and volunteerism, Mr. Tanenbaum was appointed an Officer of<br />

the Order of Canada on October 25, 2007. The Order of Canada is the centrepiece of Canada’s honors system and represents its<br />

highest civilian award.<br />

Mr. Tanenbaum has a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics from Cornell University (1968).<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


RICHARD A. PEDDIE<br />

President and CEO, Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment<br />

Alternate <strong>NBA</strong> Governor, Toronto Raptors<br />

For Richard Peddie the concept of a winning organization at Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (MLSE)<br />

reflects winning on the ice, on the court and on the pitch and being a winner off it as well. Peddie’s <strong>com</strong>pany<br />

vision is clear – WIN. Accordingly, the <strong>com</strong>pany’s core values are: Excite Every Fan, Inspire Our People, be<br />

Dedicated To Our Teams, and be Leaders In Our Community.<br />

It is a personal practice of this vision and values that has enabled Peddie to continually place his mark on the North American professional<br />

sports and entertainment scene. In his 11th year as President and Chief Executive Officer of MLSE, Peddie oversees all business<br />

operations related to the Maple Leafs, Raptors, Toronto FC, Marlies, the operations of Air Canada Centre, the organization’s three<br />

digital channels – Leafs TV, Raptors <strong>NBA</strong> TV and GOLTV – and the sports and entertainment development known as Maple Leaf<br />

Square. On July 1, 2003 he was appointed to the Board of Directors for MLSE.<br />

Under his vibrant leadership the <strong>com</strong>pany continues to expand its growth with a dynamic vision for the future. In May 2006, the<br />

organization unveiled its newest sports team – Toronto FC. Toronto FC, the 13th team in Major League Soccer and the first outside the<br />

United States, has proven to be one of the most successful start-up teams in professional sports history. Since opening play in April<br />

2007 in the new 20,000 seat BMO Field at Exhibition Place, Toronto FC has sold out every home game and established league<br />

standards in several areas of business operation. It was runner-up to the Boston Red Sox as Sports Business Journal’s Professional<br />

Sports Franchise of the Year in 2007. Toronto hosted the 2008 Major League Soccer All-Star Game. Pivotal to growing soccer in<br />

Canada, BMO Field is operated by MLSE and a successful example of a private-public sector partnership between MLSE and the three<br />

levels of government. BMO Field’s success has created economic growth for Exhibition Place and the City of Toronto. Its high-profile<br />

events outside of the Toronto FC games such as the 2008 Major League Soccer All-Star Game and the Real Madrid friendly match have<br />

generated an economic impact of $33 million for Toronto.<br />

MLSE launched its first venture into outside building operations in 2004 with an agreement to lease Toronto’s Ricoh Coliseum as the<br />

home of the Marlies, the Leafs’ AHL affiliate, and to manage operations and event planning for the facility. On April 19, 2005 the<br />

<strong>com</strong>pany announced a major expansion initiative with the development of a $500 million Maple Leaf Square – a premier sports and<br />

entertainment destination to be located next to Air Canada Centre. The project includes a high-tech sports-themed restaurant, Hôtel Le<br />

Germain Maple Leaf Square, a 168-room boutique hotel, a 48,000-square-foot store Longo’s grocery store, 872 condominiums, office<br />

space and a 170,000 square foot retail space anchored by a 9,000 square foot Leafs, Raptors, Marlies and Toronto FC store. Maple<br />

Leaf Square is presently under construction and scheduled for <strong>com</strong>pletion in 2010.<br />

In 2009, MLSE unveiled two major building initiatives. An investment of $48 million has created a newly revitalized and expanded Air<br />

Canada Centre. Air Canada Centre now boasts multiple entry points on its west side, additional retail areas, concessions stands and a<br />

high-definition broadcast studio all located on a multi-level spacious area known as the Atrium. The Maple Leafs and Marlies also<br />

opened their new practice and training facilities in the MasterCard Centre for Hockey Excellence, Toronto’s first <strong>com</strong>munity arena built<br />

since 1982. The training and practice facilities will serve as a global model for excellence in sports and an epicenter for hockey in North<br />

America, where the next generation of athletes can develop.<br />

In 2001, MLSE became the first North American sports franchise to unveil separate television channels dedicated to coverage of its<br />

hockey and basketball entities. The stations have witnessed substantial growth in programming and viewership. In 2009, MLSE acquired<br />

GOLTV Canada, a network dedicated to soccer, to <strong>com</strong>plement its existing broadcast portfolio and to support its aspiration to grow<br />

soccer in Canada. Today, MLSE is the largest producer of live sports broadcasts in Canada. Developing new innovative digital platforms<br />

to deliver Leafs, Raptors, Marlies and FC content to fans is going to be one of MLSE’s primary initiatives in the <strong>com</strong>ing years.<br />

Peddie was named president of the Raptors on November 22, 1996, but his first foray into professional team sports came in 1993 with<br />

the Palestra Group, a consortium of local businessmen seeking to bring an <strong>NBA</strong> expansion franchise to Toronto. The group, headed by<br />

Larry Tanenbaum, current Chairman of the Board of MLSE, was unsuccessful in securing the rights to the franchise but did establish<br />

Toronto as a viable entry into the <strong>NBA</strong> marketplace. It showcased the city’s overwhelming capability to support a new franchise in<br />

uncharted waters.<br />

Im<strong>media</strong>tely prior to joining the Raptors, Peddie was President and COO of NetStar Communications, formerly Labatt Communications,<br />

the parent <strong>com</strong>pany for The Sports Network (TSN), Le Réseau des sports (RDS), The Discovery Channel and Dome Productions. In<br />

July 1995, he was one of the key individuals in the management-led consortium that purchased the <strong>com</strong>pany.<br />

In 1989, after 19 years in the packaged goods industry, Peddie accepted the post of president and chief executive officer of the Stadium<br />

Corporation of Ontario (SkyDome). During his five years at SkyDome, he helped to host more than 1,000 events and entertain more<br />

than 29 million guests. The facility was chosen Stadium of the Year four consecutive years by the Sports and Entertainment Industry and<br />

in 1992, Peddie was honoured as the North American Facility Manager of the Year.<br />

Peddie began his business career with Colgate Palmolive in 1970 and moved to General Foods three years later. In the spring of 1983<br />

he was promoted to the position of president of Hostess Foods. In 1985, he left to be<strong>com</strong>e the president and CEO of Pillsbury Canada,<br />

and during his tenure the <strong>com</strong>pany displayed record growth and was recognized as one of Canada’s “100 Best Companies” by The<br />

Financial Post. Peddie received the Donald B. McCaskill Award for Marketing Excellence in Canada for his efforts with Pillsbury.<br />

A native of Windsor, Ontario, Peddie graduated from the University of Windsor in 1970 and received an honourary doctorate from the<br />

institution in 2001. Peddie accepted an invitation to teach a bachelor of <strong>com</strong>merce course in strategic leadership to fourth year students<br />

at the University of Windsor in the fall of 2002. Peddie remains one of the University of Windsor’s most philanthropic and active donors.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


BRYAN COLANGELO<br />

President and General Manager<br />

Alternate <strong>NBA</strong> Governor, Toronto Raptors<br />

On February 28, 2006, the Toronto Raptors named Bryan Colangelo president and general<br />

manager. He joined the franchise following 15 years in the Phoenix Suns organization,<br />

where he served 11 seasons as the club’s general manager including the last seven as<br />

team president.<br />

Colangelo’s arrival in Toronto was marked by a series of trades and free agent acquisitions that resulted in nine new<br />

players on the roster at the start of 2006-07 training camp. In his first full season at the helm of the Raptors, the team<br />

improved an <strong>NBA</strong>-best 20 wins over the 2005-06 season to tie a franchise high with 47 victories. Toronto went on to<br />

win the 2006-07 Atlantic Division championship, securing third seed and home court in its return to the playoffs after<br />

missing the postseason the previous five seasons. Most significantly, he re-signed forward Chris Bosh in July 2006<br />

to a long term deal securing him as the cornerstone of the franchise’s foreseeable future.<br />

For his efforts in leading the Raptors’ dramatic change of fortune, Colangelo was named 2006-07 Sporting News<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Executive of the Year. It was his second such honour, having received the award in 2005 after guiding the Suns<br />

to the third-greatest turnaround in <strong>NBA</strong> history en route to winning the Pacific Division Championship. He is one of<br />

only three executives to win the award with two different franchises (Bob Bass, Jerry West).<br />

During Colangelo’s career as a general manager, his teams have appeared in the <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs 11 of 14 seasons,<br />

captured four division championships and posted an overall record of 603-510 (.542).<br />

Prior to his move to Toronto, the former Suns executive was part of a new ownership group that purchased the<br />

franchise June 30, 2004. He also previously held the positions of scout, assistant director of player personnel, and<br />

vice president/assistant general manager with the Suns, where he was directly involved in all aspects of player<br />

personnel, including evaluation, draft selection and transactions. He also served as tournament director of the NIKE<br />

Desert Classic, an annual college All-Star basketball tournament held in Phoenix, from 1993 through 2001.<br />

In addition to his responsibilities with the Suns, Colangelo served as president of Phoenix Arena Sports (PAS), the<br />

owning entity of the Arizona Rattlers (Arena Football League) and the operating entity of the Phoenix Mercury<br />

(W<strong>NBA</strong>) from June 1991 through June 2002. Highlights of his involvement with PAS include the 1994 and 1997<br />

Rattler World Championships, setting the league attendance mark with the Phoenix Mercury in the W<strong>NBA</strong>’s inaugural<br />

season, and his selection as the AFL’s 1993 Executive of the Year. The Rattlers also won the AFL Commissioner’s<br />

Award as the top franchise on and off the field for an unprecedented five straight years from 1996 to 2000.<br />

Colangelo’s ac<strong>com</strong>plishments and influence in sports and business were recognized nationally when he was named<br />

to the “40 Under 40” most influential group by Street and Smith’s Sports Business Journal in 2000.<br />

In May 2005, Colangelo was named to the USA Basketball Men’s Senior National Program Advisory Panel charged<br />

with selecting teams for the 2006 FIBA World Championship (Saitama, Japan), 2007 FIBA Americas Olympic Qualifying<br />

Tournament (Las Vegas, USA) and the 2008 Olympics (Beijing, China). Colangelo currently serves on the <strong>NBA</strong>’s<br />

Competition Steering Committee and he was also named to Canada Basketball’s Board of Directors in June of<br />

2008.<br />

Colangelo has been active with and supportive of many different charitable organizations and <strong>com</strong>munity partners<br />

including the Boy’s and Girl’s Club of Metropolitan Phoenix, the Phoenix Zoo, The Raptors Foundation for Kids, the<br />

Art Gallery of Ontario, Save a Child’s Heart Foundation, the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and the<br />

National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame, among others.<br />

Colangelo was born June 1, 1965. He is a 1987 graduate of Cornell University with a bachelor of science degree in<br />

business management and applied economics.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


WAYNE EMBRY<br />

Senior Basketball Advisor<br />

Wayne Embry embodies and lives by “P” words: preparation, perception, perseverance,<br />

persistence, pride and passion. Others will use another “P” word – pioneer – to describe a<br />

man who has made his mark during a long and storied basketball career.<br />

Embry joined the Raptors on June 7, 2004 as senior basketball advisor. He took charge of<br />

the basketball operations area as Interim GM from January 26, 2006 – February 28, 2006. Over the course of that<br />

time, Embry engineered two trades (Aaron Williams to New Orleans/Oklahoma City and Jalen Rose to New York) to<br />

create significant salary cap space for his successor, Bryan Colangelo, to rebuild the roster in the offseason.<br />

Embry has been affiliated with the <strong>NBA</strong> for more than 50 years as a player and front office executive. While Embry<br />

enjoyed a successful 11-year career as a player, he will be forever remembered in professional sports circles for<br />

being the first African American to be general manager and a president of an <strong>NBA</strong> club.<br />

Embry became the first <strong>NBA</strong> African American general manager in 1972 when he was named to the post by the<br />

Milwaukee Bucks. He served in that capacity for eight years leading the Bucks to two seasons of 59 or more wins<br />

and four postseason appearances, including the 1974 Finals. Prior to joining the organization, he was instrumental<br />

in negotiations that brought former teammate and legendary guard Oscar Robertson to Milwaukee to join forces<br />

with Lew Alcindor, the first overall pick in the 1969 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft. In 1971, the Bucks captured the <strong>NBA</strong> title, be<strong>com</strong>ing<br />

the fastest expansion team in sports history to ac<strong>com</strong>plish that feat.<br />

From 1985-92, Embry served as vice-president and general manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers. He moved to an<br />

executive vice-president position with the club from 1992-94, and in 1994 once again made history by be<strong>com</strong>ing the<br />

first African American <strong>NBA</strong> team president and chief operating officer. Under his direction the Cavaliers won 40 or<br />

more games 10 times, 50 or more on three occasions and advanced to the Eastern Conference Final in 1992.<br />

Embry earned The Sporting News Executive of the Year honours in 1992 and 1998, as well as being named Sports<br />

Illustrated’s Executive of the Year in 1998.<br />

The 6-foot-8, 240-pound Embry was known as “The Wall” during his playing days for his ability to set solid picks. He<br />

appeared in 831 regular season <strong>NBA</strong> games, averaging 12.5 points and 9.1 rebounds. He averaged double figures<br />

in points in eight of his 11 seasons. He participated in 56 postseason contests where he contributed an average of<br />

10.1 points and 8.0 rebounds, including tallies of 16.3 points and 13.5 rebounds in the 1963 playoffs.<br />

Embry began his <strong>NBA</strong> career in 1958 with the Cincinnati Royals, where he played eight seasons, including the final<br />

four as team captain. He earned first-team All-<strong>NBA</strong> honours for five consecutive seasons (1961-65). He joined the<br />

Boston Celtics for two campaigns (1966-68) and helped the Celtics capture the 1968 <strong>NBA</strong> championship with a 4-2<br />

series triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers. He finished his playing career the following year as the first captain in<br />

Milwaukee Bucks history.<br />

A native of Springfield, Ohio, Embry was a two-time honourable mention All-America selection at Miami (Ohio)<br />

University. He was the team’s leading scorer, team captain and MVP in 1957 and 1958, and is the fourth player in<br />

school history to have his jersey (No. 23) retired. He earned a bachelor of science degree in education and a minor<br />

in business administration from Miami.<br />

Embry has been involved in a number of business ventures, including membership on the Federal Reserve Bank of<br />

Cleveland’s Board of Directors where he plays a large role in shaping monetary and economic <strong>policies</strong>. He was<br />

enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1999, and has had his high school and collegiate uniform numbers<br />

retired. He also has a road named in his honour in Clark County, Ohio.<br />

Embry is married to Terri, and is the father of three children: Debbie, Jill and Wayne Jr.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


MAURIZIO GHERARDINI<br />

Senior Vice-President of Basketball Operations<br />

Maurizio Gherardini was promoted July 22, 2008 to Senior Vice-President of Basketball<br />

Operations. Since joining the Raptors in June 2006, Gherardini’s knowledge and vast<br />

international experience have been instrumental in helping facilitate a multitude of<br />

transactions involving both domestic and international players.<br />

Gherardini originally joined the Raptors as the club’s vice president and assistant general manager. He became the<br />

first European to hold a senior management position with an <strong>NBA</strong> franchise.<br />

Gherardini was the general manager of Italy’s Benetton Treviso, where he established himself as one of the brightest<br />

minds and administrators in the history of European basketball. During his tenure, he built Benetton into one of the<br />

most recognizable basketball organizations outside the <strong>NBA</strong>.<br />

In his 14 years with Benetton, his teams captured four League championships (1997, 2002, 2003 and 2006), seven<br />

Italian Cups (1993-95, 2000, 2003-05), three Italian Supercups (1997, 2001 and 2002), two Eurocups (1995 and<br />

1999) and made four appearances in the Euroleague’s Final Four (1993, 1998, 2002, and 2003).<br />

Under Gherardini’s guidance, Benetton became a training ground in Europe and a destination for <strong>NBA</strong> personnel to<br />

scout players. He organized basketball camps and clinics, including the first <strong>NBA</strong> coaches clinic in Europe. He also<br />

oversaw the Reebok Big Man camp and Reebok Eurocamp, where top European young players learned and<br />

<strong>com</strong>peted, as well as the Treviso Summer League, which is the only event of its kind in Europe.<br />

Gherardini’s influence gained him positions on the FIBA Sports Commission (1998-2000) and the Euroleague Board<br />

(2001-06). He also oversaw four editions of the <strong>NBA</strong>’s Basketball Without Borders in Treviso.<br />

Gherardini has been honoured as the La Gazzetta dello Sport Executive of the Year (2001) and the Legabasket<br />

Executive of the Year (2006), and won the FIBA Oscar Basketball Award “Pietro Reverberi” (2003) and GIBA Players<br />

Association Oscar Award (2004).<br />

Gherardini started his basketball career playing in the youth leagues in Forli, Italy. He held the positions of assistant<br />

coach and director of youth teams for the Forli club from 1975-82. In 1982, he was promoted to general manager of<br />

the Forli entry that played in the top league (serie A). He remained in that capacity until 1992 when he joined<br />

Benetton.<br />

In addition to his role with the Raptors, Gherardini has brought his experience and expertise in international <strong>com</strong>petition<br />

to Canada Basketball where he serves as Managing Director of the Senior Men’s National Team and member of the<br />

Council of Excellence.<br />

Gherardini was born in Forli, Italy on September 22, 1955. He attended McCluer High School in Florissant, Missouri,<br />

a suburb of St. Louis, as a foreign exchange student and graduated in 1973.<br />

Gherardini and his wife, Luana, have two children: Michele and Valentina.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


JAY TRIANO<br />

Head Coach<br />

Jay Triano was promoted to head coach and signed to a three-year contract May 11, 2009.<br />

He is the seventh head coach in franchise history.<br />

The 2009-10 campaign marks Triano’s eighth as a member of the Raptors’ coaching staff.<br />

He served as an assistant to three coaches before being named interim head coach. He became the first Canadian<br />

born and Canadian trained coach in the <strong>NBA</strong> when he joined Lenny Wilkens’ staff for the 2002-03 season.<br />

Triano took over the head coaching duties on an interim basis December 3, 2008 following the dismissal of Sam<br />

Mitchell. Triano guided the club to a 9-4 mark in its final 13 outings in the 2008-09 season, and a 12-15 record after<br />

the all-star break. He finished 25-40 overall.<br />

A native of Niagara Falls, Triano was the head coach of the Canadian Men’s National Team from 1998-2004 posting<br />

a 52-42 (.553) record. He led Canada to a semifinal berth in the 2003 FIBA Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament<br />

in Puerto Rico and to a 5-2 record, second best to the United States, in the 2000 Olympics. He has also served as<br />

an assistant coach of the USAB Select Team (2007 and 2008), the head coach of the NIKE Skills Academy in<br />

Vancouver (2006) and Toronto (2007), and for the past six years as a coach at the prestigious EURO CAMP in<br />

Treviso, Italy.<br />

Prior to be<strong>com</strong>ing a <strong>NBA</strong> assistant coach, Triano worked in the league from 1995-2001 as a radio and televison<br />

analyst and director of <strong>com</strong>munity relations for the Vancouver Grizzlies. He moved to Toronto from Vancouver in<br />

2001 to work as a basketball analyst for TSN.<br />

Triano began his coaching career in 1985 as an assistant at his alma mater Simon Fraser University in Burnaby,<br />

British Columbia. He took over the school’s head coaching duties in 1988 and served in that capacity until 1995. In<br />

1992-93, he also worked as an assistant coach on the Canadian Men’s National Team and in 1993-94 he was the<br />

head coach of the Canadian Men’s Junior National Team.<br />

During his collegiate playing career at Simon Fraser, Triano led the Clansmen in scoring all four seasons and set 11<br />

school records, including the career scoring mark of 2,616 points. He was also a member of the football team during<br />

his senior season. In 1981, he was drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers in the eighth round of the <strong>NBA</strong> Draft and by<br />

the Calgary Stampeders in the sixth round in the CFL Draft.<br />

Following graduation, Triano played for the Canadian national team for 11 years (1978-88) and was team captain<br />

from 1981-88. He represented Canada as a player on three Olympic teams (1980, 1984 and 1988), serving as<br />

captain for the last two.<br />

Triano also wore his country’s colours internationally in the World University Games in 1979, 1981 and 1983 where<br />

he led the tournament in scoring and Canada to the gold medal, and in 1985 in Kobe, Japan where he carried the<br />

Canadian flag at the opening ceremonies.<br />

Triano is a member of the Canadian Basketball, Canadian Olympic, Basketball British Columbia, Basketball Ontario,<br />

Simon Fraser Athletic and Niagara Falls Halls of Fame.<br />

In April 2005, Triano was honoured by the Raptors with the Coach Mac Award, given annually to a member of the<br />

Canadian basketball <strong>com</strong>munity who through exemplary character and effort, has made a major contribution to the<br />

sport of basketball while upholding the principles for which Coach Mac stood – honesty, integrity, <strong>com</strong>petitiveness<br />

and a love of the game.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


ALEX ENGLISH<br />

Assistant Coach<br />

It is an understatement to say Alex English brings an impressive resume to his position as<br />

an assistant coach. The Basketball Hall-of-Famer and the league’s 12th all-time leading<br />

scorer with 25,613 points was appointed to his current post with the Raptors on June 7,<br />

2004.<br />

English joined the Raptors after spending the 2003-04 season as an assistant coach with the Philadelphia 76ers. He<br />

served as director of player personnel and assistant coach with the Atlanta Hawks during the 2002-03 campaign.<br />

English began his professional basketball management career in 2001-02 as the head coach of the National Basketball<br />

Development League’s North Charleston (S.C.) Lowgaters. In his lone season at the helm, he guided his team to a<br />

36-20 record and a berth in the finals of the first NBDL Championship.<br />

The 6-foot-7, 190-pound English was elected to the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility in 1997. An eight-time<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> All-Star, he was selected to the all-league second team three times (1982, 1983 and 1986), and in 1988 was<br />

presented with the league’s J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award for his dedication to <strong>com</strong>munity service. English<br />

averaged 21.5 points, 5.5 rebounds and 3.6 assists in 1,193 regular season games, shooting an impressive .507<br />

from the field and .832 from the foul line. He appeared in 68 postseason contests, averaging 24.4 points and 5.5<br />

rebounds. A second-round selection by the Milwaukee Bucks in 1976 (23rd overall), English played two seasons in<br />

Milwaukee (1976-78), two with the Indiana Pacers (1978-80), and 11 in Denver (1980-90) before finishing his career<br />

in 1990-91 with the Dallas Mavericks.<br />

English was dealt by Indiana to the Nuggets on February 1, 1980, along with a first-round draft pick for George<br />

McGinnis. He would go on to be<strong>com</strong>e the Nuggets’ career leader in scoring (21,645) and assists (3,679). In 10 of his<br />

11 seasons in Denver, he averaged better than 21 points, and in eight of those seasons scored more than 25 per<br />

contest. He led the Nuggets to nine straight playoff appearances from 1982-90, including a berth in the 1985 Western<br />

Conference Final. He averaged 24.4 points during 10 playoff seasons. On March 2, 1993, English was honoured by<br />

the Nuggets with the retirement of his uniform No. 2.<br />

As a collegiate standout, English averaged 17.8 points and 9.6 rebounds as a four-year starter at the University of<br />

South Carolina. He contributed career-bests of 22.6 points and 10.3 rebounds in his senior season. He earned his<br />

undergraduate degree in interdisciplinary studies.<br />

In 1985, English convinced fellow <strong>NBA</strong> players to donate their shares from the All-Star Game to Interaction Ethiopia,<br />

a relief fund assisting with efforts in famine stricken Ethiopia. English visited the area during the summer of 1985.<br />

During the last six off-seasons, English has returned to Africa with a contingent of <strong>NBA</strong> players as a camp director<br />

for the Africa 100 Camp. He has done so every year since as a member of the <strong>NBA</strong>’s Basketball Without Borders<br />

program. The basketball instructional camp for the top 100 young players from more than 20 African countries also<br />

features extensive <strong>com</strong>munity outreach and incorporates educational seminars addressing the importance of social<br />

issues such as HIC/AIDS prevention and education.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


MARC IAVARONI<br />

Assistant Coach<br />

Marc Iavaroni was named as an assistant coach June 5, 2009. He brings 11 seasons of<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> coaching knowledge to Toronto. Iavaroni is highly-regarding in <strong>NBA</strong> coaching circles<br />

for his attention to detail, tireless work ethic, <strong>com</strong>petitive drive, positive outlook and handson<br />

approach to teaching.<br />

Iavaroni served the past two seasons as the head coach of the Memphis Grizzlies and prior to that was an assistant<br />

in Phoenix, Miami and Cleveland. He spent five seasons (2002-07) as an assistant coach with the Suns, during<br />

which time they made four trips to the <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs, including two appearances in the Western Conference Finals<br />

(2005, 2006). Over the course of the five seasons Iavaroni spent with the Suns, the team <strong>com</strong>piled an impressive<br />

regular season record of 250-160 (.610).<br />

In Miami (1999-2002), Iavaroni worked under Hall of Fame coach Pat Riley. He was also the director of player<br />

development for the Heat. With the Cavaliers, he served two seasons (1997-99) under longtime <strong>NBA</strong> coach Mike<br />

Fratello.<br />

In 2006, Iavaroni assisted the USA Basketball Men’s Senior National Team in training camp as they prepared for the<br />

2006 FIBA Men’s World Championships in Japan.<br />

Iavaroni owes much of his teaching expertise to his long-time association as a student and instructor under legendary<br />

Hall of Fame coach Pete Newell.<br />

In seven seasons as a player in the <strong>NBA</strong> from 1982-89, Iavaroni played for Philadelphia, San Antonio and Utah. He<br />

was a starter as a rookie on the 76ers’ 1983 World Championship team, voted one of the 10 best <strong>NBA</strong> teams of alltime.<br />

Iavaroni’s teams qualified for the playoffs every season of his career. Iavaroni concluded his professional<br />

career alongside Knicks Head Coach Mike D’Antoni in Milan, Italy before retiring in 1991. Iavaroni played professionally<br />

overseas for five seasons in Italy and Spain, including three seasons after his college career and two seasons<br />

following his <strong>NBA</strong> career.<br />

His coaching career began as a graduate assistant coach at his alma mater, the University of Virginia, helping the<br />

Cavaliers to their first Final Four appearance in 1981. Following his professional playing career, Iavaroni was an<br />

assistant coach at Bowling Green State for two seasons from 1992-94 under Jim Larranaga, who led George Mason<br />

to the 2006 Final Four.<br />

As a collegian, Iavaroni was a four-year starter and finished in 1978 ranked in Virginia’s top 10 in career scoring and<br />

rebounding. He gained first team All-Tournament honors on Virginia’s 1976 ACC Tournament championship team,<br />

an ac<strong>com</strong>plishment he still considers among his most satisfying playing achievements.<br />

Born in Jamaica, N.Y., Iavaroni and his wife, Caroline, have three sons, Kenton, McCray and Jackson.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


MICAH NORI<br />

Assistant Coach<br />

Micah Nori is beginning his first season as an assistant coach for the Raptors and his 12 th<br />

overall with the organization. He was promoted July 1, 2009 after serving last season as<br />

the team’s Director of <strong>NBA</strong> Scouting. In addition to his duties as an assistant coach, Nori<br />

will continue to oversee the advance (opponent) scouting operations for the club.<br />

In his previous role as Director of <strong>NBA</strong> Scouting, Nori supervised the management of the<br />

video scouting/editing suite and acted as the interface with the coaching staff as it related to advance scouting.<br />

Nori had served since 2000 as the team’s advance scout where he was responsible for scouting all up<strong>com</strong>ing<br />

opponents and preparing reports for both the coaching staff and players on opponent’s play schemes, offensive/<br />

defensive tendencies and player personnel. Prior to be<strong>com</strong>ing the team’s advance scout, he served as assistant to<br />

the coaching staff from 1998-2000.<br />

Nori played baseball at Indiana University from 1993-97 where he was a four-year starter and captain of their 1997<br />

Big Ten Championship team. He received his Master’s Degree in Sports Organization in 1998 from Miami (OH)<br />

University.<br />

Nori and his wife, Melissa, have a son, Dante’, and a daughter, Mia.<br />

ERIC HUGHES<br />

Assistant Coach/Basketball Development<br />

Eric Hughes was promoted to Assistant Coach/Basketball Development on July 1, 2009.<br />

He joined the Raptors in 2007-08 as a basketball development consultant. He came to the<br />

club from Goodwin Sports Management and Spokane Community College.<br />

Hughes worked since 2002 as the director of summer player development for Goodwin<br />

Sports Management in Seattle, creating workout programs and training <strong>NBA</strong> players Jamal<br />

Crawford, Kevin Durant, Al Horford, Dwight Howard, Gary Payton, Nate Robinson and Rodney Stuckey. He had also<br />

been the head coach at Spokane Community College in Spokane, Washington during that time. He <strong>com</strong>piled an 88-<br />

61 (.590) mark in his five seasons, leading the Bigfoot’s to the Eastern Region championship in 2005 and 2006. He<br />

was named Eastern Region Coach of the Year in 2005 and 2006.<br />

Hughes also served as an assistant coach under current Atlanta Hawks assistant Bob Bender at the University of<br />

Washington from 1993-2002, as an assistant at the University of California from 1991-93, and as a graduate assistant<br />

at Illinois State from 1989-91.<br />

Hughes has served as the head coach for the Raptors’ entry in the Las Vegas Summer League the past two<br />

summers.<br />

ALVIN WILLIAMS<br />

Assistant Coach/Player Development<br />

Alvin Williams was hired as an Assistant Coach/Basketball Development on July 1, 2009.<br />

Williams makes his first foray into coaching since he ended his <strong>NBA</strong> playing career in<br />

2007.<br />

One of the most beloved Raptors of all time, the Villanova University product spent nine<br />

seasons with the organization from 1997-2006. Williams averaged 9.9 points and 4.3 assists<br />

in 417 regular season games and 12.5 points and 4.3 assists in 78 playoff appearances. He ranks among the<br />

Raptors’ All-Time Leaders in 15 categories.<br />

In July, Williams served as an assistant coach for the Raptors’ entry at the Las Vegas Summer League.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


MARC EVERSLEY<br />

Assistant General Manager, Player Development<br />

Marc Eversley is entering his fourth season with the Raptors. As Assistant General<br />

Manager, Player Development, Eversley plays an integral role in the overall strategy and<br />

management of the team’s day-to- day operations. His range of duties includes everything<br />

from scouting, to player relations and development, to acting as the Raptors’ liaison for the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong>’s Player Development program.<br />

Eversley returned to his native Ontario after working for five years at Nike’s world headquarters in Oregon as its <strong>NBA</strong><br />

player relationship manager. It was there he became versed in managing athlete relationships, along with team and<br />

athlete brand management.<br />

Eversley worked for six years with Nike Canada before heading to Oregon. He began in retail, managing Nike<br />

owned stores in Ontario and then moved to their corporate office overseeing Nike Canada’s basketball assets,<br />

including high school, college, university and pro. He also managed marketing agreements with <strong>NBA</strong> Canada, the<br />

Vancouver Grizzlies and the Raptors.<br />

Eversley attended high school in Brampton, Ontario, and Urbana University in Urbana, Ohio on a basketball<br />

scholarship.<br />

MASAI UJIRI<br />

Assistant General Manager, Player Personnel<br />

Masai Ujiri is entering his third season with the Raptors. As Assistant General Manager,<br />

Player Personnel for the club, Ujiri plays a key role in the player procurement process<br />

including heading the scouting department, talent assessment and related data<br />

management.<br />

Ujiri was elevated to assistant general manager in the summer of 2008. He joined the Raptors basketball operations<br />

staff as the club’s Director of Global Scouting in July 2007 following four seasons as a member of the Denver<br />

Nuggets scouting department, including the 2006-07 campaign as their director of international scouting. Prior to<br />

joining the Nuggets, he served as an international scout with the Orlando Magic in 2002-03.<br />

A native of Nigeria, Ujiri has played an active role in promoting and growing the game of basketball in his homeland.<br />

He founded the Giants of Africa Foundation which launched the Top 50 camp and the Bigman Camp six years ago.<br />

He also has served as Director for the <strong>NBA</strong>’s basketball without Borders program for the last seven years.<br />

Ujiri has also has also managed and coached the junior and senior national teams of Nigeria.<br />

Following his collegiate career at Bismarck State College and Montana State University, Ujiri spent six years playing<br />

professionally in Europe, with stops in Belgium, Germany, England, Greece and Finland.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


JIM KELLY<br />

Senior Director of Player Personnel<br />

Jim Kelly, in his 15th season with the team, was promoted July 22, 2008 to Senior Director<br />

of Player Personnel. In addition to his prominent scouting role of all college, professional<br />

and international prospects, Kelly has managed the team’s recent free agent camps, draft<br />

workouts and summer league team.<br />

Kelly was elevated to director of player personnel in the summer of 2001. He has more than 30 years of scouting and<br />

coaching experience at the <strong>NBA</strong>, international and collegiate levels.<br />

He joined the Raptors as a scout in 1994, focusing on international scouting activities, following a 10-year coaching<br />

career in the Philippines, Germany, England and Greece. He led TSV Bayer to the German championship in 1985<br />

and the Solent Star of Southampton to their first English National Basketball League title in 1984. Kelly’s previous<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> experience came as the European scout for the Milwaukee Bucks between 1988 and 1991.<br />

Prior to his work in Europe, Kelly had collegiate coaching stints at Marshall, American International, Middlesex C.C.<br />

and Central Connecticut State. Kelly, 51, holds a master’s of science degree from Central Connecticut State where<br />

he captained the basketball team in his senior year.<br />

Kelly and his wife, Lucy, have one son, Kris.<br />

STEVE FRUITMAN<br />

Senior Director of Basketball Administration<br />

Steve Fruitman was promoted to Senior Director of Basketball Administration on<br />

July 22, 2008. He joined the department in 2004 as its director of basketball<br />

operations following four years in the <strong>com</strong>pany as a controller in the finance<br />

department.<br />

Fruitman’s extensive knowledge of the <strong>NBA</strong>’s Collective Bargaining Agreement, insurance programs and<br />

other related business <strong>com</strong>plexities has made him invaluable to the organization. This summer, Fruitman’s<br />

expertise was instrumental with proposing the cap-friendly strategy that allowed the Raptors to acquire<br />

Hedo Turkoglu while retaining the financial flexibility to secure additional players to <strong>com</strong>plement the<br />

roster.<br />

Fruitman is a native of Toronto.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


SCOTT MCCULLOUGH<br />

Head Athletic Trainer<br />

Scott McCullough is in his fourth season with the Raptors as the team’s head athletic<br />

trainer. He returned to his native Ontario in 2006 after six seasons as the head athletic<br />

trainer with the Memphis/Vancouver Grizzlies. Prior to that, he served as the Grizzlies’<br />

assistant trainer since the team’s inaugural season in 1995.<br />

McCullough is a 1995 graduate of the Sports Injuries Management program at Sheridan College in Oakville,<br />

Ontario. He worked with the varsity football program at the University of Toronto, the Edmonton Sports Institute<br />

and Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto. A native of Renfrew, Ontario, he earned his Bachelor’s Degree in Physical<br />

Education from the University of Toronto in 1992.<br />

He and his wife, Lisa, reside in Oakville.<br />

FRANCESCO CUZZILIN<br />

Assistant Coach/Strenth & Conditioning<br />

Francesco Cuzzolin joined the Raptors on July 1, 2009 as assistant coach/strength and<br />

conditioning. He brings to the team more than 20 years of professional experience of<br />

coaching, teaching and product development in the field of physical fitness and rehabilitation.<br />

Cuzzolin spent 12 of the past 13 seasons with Benetton Treviso in the Italian Serie A<br />

League where his teams won the Italian League, Italian Supercup or European Saprta cup on 10 occasions. He also<br />

captured the Euroleague championship with Virtus Bologna in 2001. From 2006-2008, Cuzzolin was the strength<br />

and conditioning coach for the Russian National Team, including its European Championship squad in 2007 and its<br />

2008 appearance at the Olympic Games in Beijing.<br />

Cuzzolin has previous experience working in an <strong>NBA</strong> environment serving on staff with the Chicago Bulls and<br />

Cleveland Cavaliers during their summer training camps, as well as at the annual Rbk European Big Man Camp.<br />

Cuzzolin is the president of the European Physical Conditioning Association and a professor at the University of<br />

Padua.<br />

RORY MULLIN<br />

Assistant Trainer/Athletic Therapist<br />

Rory Mullin returns for his fifth season with the Raptors organization. He will assist head<br />

athletic trainer Scott McCullough with administering treatments and overseeing the physical<br />

health of the players.<br />

Mullin is a Certified Athletic Therapist and Acupuncturist. He holds an undergraduate degree from York University<br />

and earned a Master of Science in Athletic Training from Indiana State University. He also received a diploma in<br />

Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine, has studied a wide variety of courses on corrective exercise and<br />

manual osteopathy, and is a nutrition and lifestyle coach.<br />

A native of Toronto, Mullin consulted with the Toronto Maple Leafs for seven seasons before joining the<br />

Raptors.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


RAY CHOW<br />

Assistant Trainer/Massage Therapist<br />

Ray Chow begins his 14th season with the Raptors. He will also assist with strength and<br />

conditioning and the nutrition of the players.<br />

A native of Burma, Chow graduated from the University of Toronto with a Master’s degree<br />

in molecular biology and from the Sutherland-Chan School of Massage Therapy. He<br />

currently assists the Canadian men’s basketball team and previously worked with Canadian<br />

Olympic track and field and swimming athletes.<br />

JON LEE<br />

Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach<br />

John Lee joined the Raptors in September as the team’s assistant strength and conditioning<br />

coach. He will assist Francesco Cuzzolin with the development and implementation of<br />

year-round training programs for the players, as well as assisting the training staff with<br />

maintaining the players’ optimal health throughout the season.<br />

Prior to joining the Raptors, Lee served as a fitness consultant, the strength and conditioning<br />

coach for Western Canada Basketball Academy, the strength and conditioning coach/team manager for the Canadian<br />

Men’s National Basketball team and the interim strength and conditioning coach for the <strong>NBA</strong>’s Vancouver Grizzlies.<br />

A native of Richmond, British Columbia, Lee earned his Masters (Education) and undergraduate degrees (Physical<br />

Education and Education) from the University of British Columbia. He is also a certified strength and conditioning<br />

specialist by the National Strength and Conditioning Association.<br />

DR. PAUL MARKS<br />

Team Medical Director/Orthopaedic Surgeon<br />

Dr. Paul Marks is team medical director and Orthopaedic Surgeon and has been associated<br />

with the Raptors medical staff since the club’s inception in 1995. He is currently an associate<br />

professor of surgery at the University of Toronto with clinical practice at Sunnybrook Health<br />

Sciences Centre.<br />

Dr. Marks has served on the research Committee of the American Orthopedic Society for<br />

sports medicine. He has published numerous peer reviewed scientific journal articles, and is currently researching<br />

clinical out<strong>com</strong>e measures as they relate to knee ligament injuries as well as factors that lead to progression of<br />

degenerative arthritis. His research is funded by the Canadian Institute of Health Research<br />

and the Canadian Arthritis Network.<br />

DR. HOWARD PETROFF<br />

Assistant Team Medical Director<br />

Dr. Howard Petroff is in his sixth season as a member of the Raptors medical staff and<br />

provides the team with primary care medical support. Dr. Petroff practices both Family<br />

Medicine and Emergency Medicine. He is affiliated with Mount Sinai Hospital and the<br />

Rouge Valley Health System.<br />

Dr. Petroff currently serves as the Lead Physician for the West Durham Family Health<br />

Team. Dr. Petroff is also a staff physician in the Emergency Department at Mount Sinai Hospital. Previously Dr.<br />

Petroff served as the Chief of Family Practice at the Rouge Valley Health System, <strong>com</strong>pleting his term in 2007.<br />

Additionally, Dr. Petroff is a lecturer in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of<br />

Toronto and regularly supervises medical trainees.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


BOB ZUFFELATO<br />

Scout<br />

With close to 50 years of basketball experience at the <strong>NBA</strong>, collegiate and high school<br />

levels, Bob Zuffelato is an invaluable member of Raptors. From the time he joined the<br />

organization in September 1994 through the team’s first season of play, Zuffelato served<br />

as the director of scouting where he managed the club’s scouting network and was<br />

responsible for evaluating professional and collegiate talent. Heading into the club’s second season, he became the<br />

director of player personnel and was promoted to director of basketball operations in 1998. He became the team’s<br />

assistant general manager in 2001, remaining in that post for two seasons before returning to a scouting role to<br />

spend more time with his family. In addition to his front office duties, Zuffelato also served as an assistant coach with<br />

the Raptors on two occasions, from 1995-97, and then returned to the bench in the second half of the 1997-98<br />

season to lend his experience.<br />

In addition to his work with the Raptors, Zuffelato also served as an assistant coach with the Golden State Warriors<br />

(1983-86), Minnesota Timberwolves (1989-90) and Dallas Mavericks (1990-93). His previous front office experience<br />

was highlighted by a stint as director of player personnel for the Milwaukee Bucks from 1987-89.<br />

Prior to making the jump to the <strong>NBA</strong>, Zuffelato was the head coach at Marshall University from 1979-83, elevating<br />

from an associate head coach position begun two years earlier. During his eight-year period at the helm of Boston<br />

College (1969-77), Zuffelato led the Eagles to the ECAC New England championship, the NCAA East Regional<br />

semifinals and a third-place finish in the NIT. His college coaching career began at Hofstra University and Central<br />

Connecticut State University.<br />

Zuffelato’s basketball achievements have been recognized with his induction into three halls of fame. On October 9,<br />

2009, he was inducted into the New England Sports Hall of Fame. On May 11, 2001, he was inducted into the<br />

Central Connecticut State University Athletic Hall of Fame and on April 30, 2000 he received a similar honour going<br />

into the Torrington High School Athletic Hall of Fame in his hometown of Torrington, Connecticut.<br />

Zuffelato and his wife, Donna, reside in Rhode Island. They have three sons, Scott, Glen and Greg and seven<br />

grandchildren.<br />

WILLIS RICHARDSON<br />

Team Security Consultant<br />

Willis Richardson is in his fourth season as the team’s security consultant. Richardson<br />

brings more than 15 years of experience in security and law enforcement to his position.<br />

Having started his career as a uniformed beat patrol officer in Baltimore, Richardson soon<br />

moved to the role of Detective for the Violent Crimes Task Force, performing investigations<br />

pertaining to aggravated assaults, shootings and narcotics.<br />

Following an eight-year career on the Baltimore police force, Richardson worked for four years with the Federal<br />

Bureau of Investigations (FBI), where he performed a variety of tasks including training, security, background checks,<br />

and investing crimes ranging from bank robberies to white collar felonies.<br />

Richardson travels with the team on all road trips throughout the season.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate College/Country <strong>NBA</strong> Exp.<br />

3 Marcus Banks G 6-2 205 11/19/81 UNLV 6 Years<br />

7 Andrea Bargnani C/F 7-0 250 10/26/85 Rome, Italy 3 Years<br />

0 Marco Belinelli G 6-5 200 03/25/86 Bologna, Italy 2 Years<br />

4 Chris Bosh F 6-10 230 03/24/84 Georgia Tech 6 Years<br />

8 Jose Calderon G 6-3 210 09/28/81 Villanueva de la Serena, Spain 4 Years<br />

10 DeMar DeRozan G/F 6-7 220 08/07/89 South California Rookie<br />

5 Quincy Douby G 6-3 175 05/16/84 Rutgers 3 Years<br />

30 Reggie Evans F 6-8 245 05/18/80 Iowa 7 Years<br />

1 Jarrett Jack G 6-3 200 10/28/83 Georgia Tech 4 Years<br />

15 Amir Johnson F 6-9 210 05/01/87 Westchester HS (California) 4 Years<br />

12 Rasho Nesterovic C 7-0 255 05/30/76 Ljublijana, Slovenia 11 Years<br />

13 Patrick O’Bryant C 7-0 250 06/20/86 Bradley 3 Years<br />

26 Hedo Turkoglu F 6-10 220 03/19/79 Istanbul, Turkey 9 Years<br />

24 Sonny Weems G 6-6 205 07/08/86 Arkansas 1 Year<br />

21 Antoine Wright G/F 6-7 215 02/06/84 Texas A&M 4 Years<br />

Head Coach: Jay Triano (Simon Fraser)<br />

Assistant Coaches: Alex English (South Carolina)<br />

Marc Ivaroni (Virginia)<br />

Micah Nori (Indiana)<br />

Head Athletic Trainer: Scott McCullough (Toronto)<br />

Strength and Conditioning: Francesco Cuzzolin (Padua)<br />

0 Marco Belinelli<br />

1 Jarrett Jack<br />

3 Marcus Banks<br />

4 Chris Bosh<br />

5 Quincy Douby<br />

Draft<br />

2009 - DeRozan (1st Round)<br />

2006 - Bargnani (1st Round)<br />

2003 - Bosh (1st Round)<br />

2009 TORONTO RAPTORS<br />

TRAINING CAMP ROSTER<br />

(as of Sept. 21, 2009)<br />

NUMERICAL ROSTER<br />

7 Andrea Bargnani<br />

8 Jose Calderon<br />

10 DeMar DeRozan<br />

12 Rasho Nesterovic<br />

13 Patrick O’Bryant<br />

HOW THE TEAM WAS ASSEMBLED<br />

Trade<br />

2009 - Johnson (August 18)<br />

2009 - Weems (August 18)<br />

2009 - Belinelli (July 30)<br />

2009 - Turkoglu (July 9)<br />

2009 - Wright (July 9)<br />

2009 - Evans (June 9)<br />

2009 - O'Bryant (February 19)<br />

2009 - Banks (February 13)<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

15 Amir Johnson<br />

21 Antonie Wright<br />

24 Sonny Weems<br />

26 Hedo Turkoglu<br />

30 Reggie Evans<br />

Free Agent<br />

2009 - Nesterovic (July 30)<br />

2009 - Jack (July 21)<br />

2009 - Douby (March 24)<br />

2005 - Calderon (August 3)


#3 MARCUS BANKS<br />

GUARD - UNLV<br />

Position: Guard Birthdate: November 19, 1981 (Las Vegas, Nevada)<br />

Height: 6-2 High School: Cimarron-Memorial (Las Vegas, Nevada)<br />

Weight: 205 College: UNLV ‘03<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 6 Years Offseason Home: Las Vegas, Nevada<br />

How Acquired: Traded by Miami with forward Shawn Marion and cash considerations for centre Jermaine O’Neal,<br />

forward Jamario Moon and a conditional draft pick on February 13, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: First-round draft choice (13th overall) by Memphis in 2003; June 26, 2003: Draft rights traded<br />

by Memphis with draft rights to centre Kendrick Perkins to Boston for draft rights to guard Troy Bell and guard/<br />

forward Dahntay Jones; January 26, 2006: Traded by Boston with guard Ricky Davis, centre Mark Blount, forward<br />

Justin Reed and two second-round draft picks to Minnesota for forward Wally Szczerbiak, centre Michael Olowokandi,<br />

forward/centre Dwayne Jones and a future first-round draft pick; July 20, 2006: Signed as a free agent by Phoenix;<br />

February 6, 2008: Traded by Phoenix with forward Shawn Marion to Miami for centre Shaquille O’Neal; February 13,<br />

2009: Traded by Miami with forward Shawn Marion and cash considerations for centre Jermaine O’Neal, forward<br />

Jamario Moon and a conditional draft pick.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2010-11 season.<br />

2007-08 SEASON: Averaged career lows of 2.5 points and 1.3 assists in 22 games ... Appeared in just six games<br />

with Toronto, totaling 14 points, six rebounds and 40 minutes … Placed on the inactive list Mar. 25 ... Underwent<br />

surgery to remove a bone spur on his right big toe Mar. 24 ... Had a high of six points and three assists Feb. 20 vs.<br />

Cleveland … Missed two games with back spasms (Feb. 24 vs. Minnesota and Feb. 22 vs. New York) ... Acquired<br />

Feb. 13 from Miami along with forward Shawn Marion and cash in exchange for Jermaine O’Neal, Jamario Moon<br />

and a conditional draft pick ... Had a season-high 11 points at Portland on Nov. 26.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has averaged 6.0 points, 2.2 assists and 16.4 minutes in 323 games, with 37 starts …<br />

Has seen action in 13 playoff games, averaging 4.2 points, 1.2 assists and 13.3 minutes … 2007-08: Split the<br />

season between Phoenix and Miami, averaged 6.6 points, 1.7 assists and 15.8 minutes in 36 games (three starts)<br />

… Played in 24 games for the Suns and averaged 5.2 points, 1.0 assists and 12.9 minutes … Saw action in 12<br />

games (two starts) with Miami and averaged 9.5 points, 3.0 assists and 21.6 minutes … Scored in double figures<br />

nine times, including three games with at least 20 points … Was a DNP-CD 27 times … Suffered a pulled right<br />

hamstring on Mar. 8 at Atlanta which caused him to miss the final 21 games of the season … Recorded back-toback<br />

20-point games for the first time in his career with 20 against Golden State on Mar. 7 and 21 points against<br />

Toronto on Mar. 5 … Scored 17-point fourth quarter against Denver on Jan. 7; hitting a career-high seven three-point<br />

field goals en route to a season-high 23 points … 2006-07: Appeared in 45 games (one start) for the Phoenix Suns<br />

and averaged 4.9 points, 1.3 assists and 11.2 minutes … Was a DNP-CD on 31 occasions and a healthy scratch on<br />

the inactive list six times … Led the Suns in scoring, assists and blocks one time each and in steals in six contests<br />

… Scored in double figures five times (all off the bench), including a pair of 20-point outings … Recorded a seasonhigh<br />

21 points Feb. 14 at Seattle … Playoffs: Appeared in a pair of games for Phoenix and totaled two points and one<br />

assist in seven minutes … 2005-06: Split the season between the Boston Celtics and Minnesota Timberwolves and<br />

averaged 10.0 points, 3.8 assists and 25.8 minutes in 58 games, with a career-high 29 starts … Averaged 12.2<br />

points, 5.1 assists and 32.0 minutes in his starting assignments … Saw action in 18 games with the Celtics and<br />

averaged 5.5 points, 1.8 assists and 14.9 minutes … Appeared in 40 games (28 starts) as a member of the<br />

Timberwolves and averaged 12.0 points, 4.7 assists and 30.7 minutes … Led the Timberwolves in scoring six times<br />

and in assists on 18 occasions … Scored in double figures a career-high 30 times (20 as a starter), including a<br />

career-high four 20-point performances … Scored in double figures a personal-high five consecutive games from<br />

Apr. 11-19 … Handed out a career-best 10 assists at Atlanta on Apr. 5 … Played a career-high 43 minutes at New<br />

Jersey on Mar. 23 … Grabbed a career-high seven rebounds against Miami on Mar. 21… Scored a season-high 26<br />

points (his career high for a game he started) and recorded career highs in both field goals made (12) and attempted<br />

(19) against Houston on Mar. 7 … Made his debut with the Wolves on Jan. 30 against Boston and tallied 20 points,<br />

six assists, one rebound and one steal in 21 minutes … Sat out the first 21 games of the season (Nov. 2 – Dec. 14)<br />

due to a stress fracture in his left tibia … 2004-05: Saw action in 81 games (two starts) for Boston, averaging 4.6<br />

points, 1.9 assists, 1.6 rebounds and 14.1 minutes … Led the team in assists on five occasions … Scored in double<br />

figures 11 times, including one 20-point effort … Recorded a season-best 20 points at Orlando on Nov. 29 …<br />

Playoffs: Came off the bench in all seven games for the Celtics in their Opening Round series against Indiana,<br />

averaging 4.6 points, 1.6 rebounds and 15.1 minutes … Scored a postseason career-high 11 points in Game 1 …<br />

Registered a postseason career high in minutes played (25) in Game 4 … 2003-04: Appeared in 81 games (two<br />

starts) as a rookie with Boston and averaged 5.9 points, 2.2 assists and 17.1 minutes … In his two starts, averaged<br />

8.0 points, 6.5 assists, 1.50 steals, 1.0 rebounds and 38.0 minutes … Led the Celtics in scoring twice and assists<br />

eight times … Scored in double figures 18 times, including a pair of 20-point performances … Had 21 multi-steal<br />

games … Registered career highs in points (28), free throws made (12) and free throws attempted (14)against<br />

Atlanta on Apr. 14 … Made first <strong>NBA</strong> start at Portland on Feb. 21 and finished with 10 points, a season-high seven<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#3 MARCUS BANKS<br />

assists, two steals and one rebound in 37 minutes … Recorded a career-high seven steals against Golden State on<br />

Apr. 2 … Was part of a trade to the Los Angeles Lakers along with Chucky Atkins, Chris Mihm and a second-round<br />

draft choice in exchange for Gary Payton, Rick Fox and a first-round draft choice on Aug. 6, 2004, but the trade was<br />

amended on Aug. 13, 2004 with the Celtics retaining Banks and the second-round draft choice and the Lakers<br />

acquiring Jumaine Jones … Playoffs: Came off the bench in all four games for the Celtics in their Opening Round<br />

series against Indiana, averaging 5.0 points, 1.8 rebounds and 15.0 minutes … Doled out a postseason career-high<br />

four assists in Game 4.<br />

COLLEGE CAREER: Played two seasons at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas (2001-03) and two seasons<br />

(1999-01) at Dixie State College in St. George, Utah … Started all 63 games at UNLV and averaged 18.1 points, 4.3<br />

assists, 3.3 rebounds and 2.51 steals … Was named first-team All-Mountain West Conference as a senior in 2002-<br />

03 after averaging 20.3 points (.514 FG%, .757 FT%), 5.5 assists, 3.3 rebounds and 2.84 steals in 32 games … Was<br />

the MWC Co-Defensive Player of the Year in 2002-03, sharing the award with BYU’s Travis Hansen … Ranked<br />

seventh nationally in steals … Led the MWC in assists (5.5) and steals (2.84) and finished second in scoring (20.3)<br />

… Earned Second Team All-MWC honors as a junior in 2001-02 after averaging 15.8 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.0<br />

assists and 2.16 steals in 31 games … Was named the MWC Defensive Player of the Year … Led the MWC in<br />

steals and ranked sixth in scoring as a junior … Scored a season-high 36 points against San Diego State (his NCAA<br />

Division I high) … In two seasons at Dixie State College, averaged 17.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.94<br />

steals in 70 games … Was named Region 18 Player of the Year and a first-team NJCAA All-American as a sophomore<br />

in 2000-01 ... Led Dixie State to a 35-2 record during the 2000-01 season and a third-place finish in the NJCAA<br />

Tournament where he was a member of the All-Tournament team … Earned Scenic West Athletic Conference All-<br />

Region First Team hounors as a freshman after averaging 17.9 points, 3.6 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 1.85 steals in<br />

33 games.<br />

PERSONAL: Full name is Arthur Lemarcus Banks III … Chose to attend UNLV because he wanted to stay close to<br />

his family so they could see him play and also signed with the Suns as a free agent in July of 2006 for the same<br />

reason … Received the <strong>NBA</strong>’s Community Assist Award for November of 2006 after he created the inaugural “Marcus<br />

Banks Thanksgiving Feast” which fed 10 families from Phoenix Day, an organization that assists single working<br />

mothers in need of child care … His favorite sport other than basketball is football and lists the Green Bay Packers<br />

as his favourite team.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 28, Boston vs. Atlanta, 4/14/2004 Off. Rebounds 4, Minnesota vs. Memphis, 4/19/2006<br />

FGM 12, Minnesota vs. Houston, 3/7/2006 Def. Rebounds 5, Miami vs. Toronto, 3/5/2008 (8 times)<br />

FGA 19, Minnesota vs. Houston, 3/7/2006 Total Rebounds 7, Minnesota vs. Miami, 3/21/2006<br />

3PM 7, Phoenix vs. Denver, 1/7/2008 Assists 10, Minnesota at Atlanta, 4/5/2006<br />

3PA 8, Phoenix at Utah, 1/10/2008 (twice) Steals 7, Boston vs. Golden State, 4/2/2004<br />

FTM 12, Boston vs. Atlanta, 4/14/2004 Blocks 2, Miami at Cleveland, 12/28/2008 (6 times)<br />

FTA 14, Boston vs. Atlanta, 4/14/2004 Minutes 43, Minnesota at New Jersey, 3/23/2006<br />

Marcus Banks <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

03-04 Bos 81-2 1385 117-442 .400 99-131 .756 30 103 133 175 88 125 13 480 5.9<br />

04-05 Bos 81-2 1145 115-286 .402 121-163 .742 29 97 126 155 63 79 13 372 4.6<br />

05-06 Bos-Min 58-29 1496 219-468 .468 118-147 .803 23 112 135 220 54 119 11 578 10.0<br />

06-07 Pho 45-1 503 84-196 .429 48-60 .800 10 28 38 60 23 40 3 221 4.9<br />

07-08 Pho-Mia 36-3 569 86-191 .450 27-35 .771 4 41 45 61 14 37 13 239 6.6<br />

08-09 Mia-Tor 22-0 206 21-57 .368 11-18 .611 1 17 18 28 11 14 2 56 2.5<br />

Totals 323-37 5304 702-1640 .428 424-554 .765 97 398 495 699 253 414 55 1946 6.0<br />

Three-point field goals: 2003-04: 27-86 (.314); 2004-05: 21-59 (.356); 2005-06: 22-63 (.349); 2006-07: 5-29 (.172); 2007-08: 40-102 (.392); 2008-09: 3-19 (.333);<br />

Totals: 118-358 (.330).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2003-04: 171/2; 2004-05: 146/2; 2005-06: 162/0; 2006-07: 70/0; 2007-08: 65/0; 2008-09: 26/0; Totals: 640/4.<br />

Marcus Banks <strong>NBA</strong> Playoff Stats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

03-04 Bos 4 60 7-16 .438 4-4 .1000 1 6 7 7 2 3 1 20 5.0<br />

04-05 Bos 7 106 13-29 .448 3-6 .500 1 10 11 7 4 6 0 32 4.6<br />

06-07 Pho 2 7 0-2 .000 2-2 .1000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1.0<br />

Totals 13 173 20-47 .426 9-12 .750 2 16 18 15 6 9 1 54 4.2<br />

Three-point field goals: 2003-04: 2-5 (.400); 2004-05: 3-6 (.500); 2006-07: 0-1 (.333); Totals: 5-12 (.417).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2003-04: 9/0; 2004-05: 16/0; 2006-07: 0/0; Totals: 25/0.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#7 ANDREA BARGNANI<br />

CENTRE-FORWARD - ITALY<br />

Position: Centre-Forward Birthdate: October 26, 1985 (Rome, Italy)<br />

Height: 7-0 High School: Farmesina (Rome, Italy)<br />

Weight: 250 College: N/A<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 3 Years Offseason Home: Rome, Italy<br />

How Acquired: First-round draft choice (first overall) by Toronto in 2006.<br />

Contract Status: Signed a contract extension through 2014-15 season, with an early termination option.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged career highs of 15.4 points, 5.3 rebounds, 1.24 blocked shots and 31.4 minutes in 78<br />

games ... Averaged 17.7 points and 5.9 rebounds in 59 starts … Paced the team in scoring on 15 occasions …<br />

Topped 20 or more points a career-best 23 times … Scored in double figures in 41 of his final 45 starts, with 20 or<br />

more points in 24 of those contests … Posted six double-doubles … Missed three of the final five games with a sore<br />

left heel ... Tied a career-high with six blocked shots April 12 vs. Philadelphia ... Led the team with 23 points Apr. 4 at<br />

New York ... Sat out the Mar. 22 contest vs. New York (sore left heel); his first game missed since Dec. 9, 2007 vs.<br />

Houston (130 games) ... Matched his season-high with 10 field goals Mar. 20 vs. Charlotte ... Scored a game-high<br />

27 points and added nine rebounds Mar. 15 vs. Indiana ... Led the team in scoring for the second time in as many<br />

games with a team high-tying 26 points Feb. 24 vs. Minnesota (28 points Feb. 22 vs. New York) ... Appeared in 200th<br />

career game Feb. 20 at New York, be<strong>com</strong>ing the 11th player in franchise history to play 200 games … Averaged 19.8<br />

points and 6.2 rebounds, while shooting .487 (111-for-228) from the field and .480 (36-for-75) from three-point range<br />

in January … Had a streak of 15 consecutive games with 15 or more points from Dec. 31 – Jan. 25 … Moved into the<br />

starting lineup Dec. 31 and started all 45 of his remaining appearances … Scored a career-high 31 points, with a<br />

career-best nine made free throws, Jan. 14 vs. Chicago ... Set an <strong>NBA</strong> record for the longest streak of consecutive<br />

games with two or more three-pointers by a starting centre with 10 consecutive games (Dec. 31 – Jan. 16) …<br />

Scored a team-best 25 points Jan. 7 at Washington … Started in place of Jermaine O’Neal (right knee contusion)<br />

Dec. 31 vs. Denver and posted team highs with 26 points and five blocks ... Matched his career-high with 11<br />

rebounds and added a team-best 19 points and four blocks Nov. 30 at Los Angeles … Scored 29 points in a careerhigh<br />

49 minutes Nov. 21 vs. New Jersey ... Led the team in scoring with a team-high 25 points Nov. 19 at Miami ...<br />

Scored 12 points and added four rebounds and three assists in first regular season start since March 23, 2008 (vs.<br />

Denver) Nov. 16 vs. Miami ... Led the bench with 19 points and added five rebounds and three blocks Oct. 31 vs.<br />

Golden State.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has averaged 12.4 points and 4.4 rebounds in 221 <strong>NBA</strong> regular season games … Is<br />

shooting .831 (221-266) from the charity stripe … Averaging 8.9 points and 2.8 rebounds in 11 postseason outings<br />

… Played three seasons with Benetton in Italy’s Lega A and one season with Stella Azzura Roma in the Serie B2<br />

Division … Averaged 13.0 points, 6.0 rebounds, 1.8 steals and 1.3 blocks in 85 career Lega A games with Benetton<br />

… Played in 38 Euroleague games with Benetton, where he averaged 6.8 points and 2.9 rebounds … Played in five<br />

Toshiba Vegas Summer League games with the Raptors in 2006, averaging a team-high 13.2 points, with 3.8<br />

rebounds and 1.0 blocks in 26.2 minutes … Scored 20 points in his Summer League debut, going 7-of-11 from the<br />

field … Had 13 points, five rebounds, one steal and two blocks in 22 minutes as a member of Benetton on October<br />

20, 2003 in a preseason loss, 86-83, to the Raptors at Air Canada Centre … 2007-08: Averaged 10.2 points and 3.7<br />

rebounds in 78 games, with 53 starts ... Totalled 20-plus points on 11 occasions … Made three or more threepointers<br />

in 13 games … Made 61-of-67 (.910) free throws over the season’s final 32 games … Started for the<br />

Sophomore team in T-Mobile Rookie-Sophomore game during All-Star Weekend, finishing with eight points in 17:14<br />

minutes … Made seven-of-eight field goal attempts for 16 first-quarter points Mar. 23 vs. Denver … Played a seasonhigh<br />

48 minutes, scoring 27 points with a career high-tying five three-pointers, Mar. 7 vs. Washington … Left during<br />

the third quarter Mar. 5 at Miami with a shifted front tooth after a flagrant foul by Alexander Johnson … Made 18<br />

consecutive free throws (Feb. 13 – Mar. 5) … Scored in double figures in nine of 10 games from Jan. 23 – Feb. 13,<br />

averaging 15.8 points … Scored a season-high 28 points Feb. 1 vs. L.A. Lakers ... Averaged 15.1 points and 4.7<br />

rebounds while shooting .857 (30-for-35) from the line in 12 February games … Scored a team-high 27 points on<br />

career highs of 12 field goals made and 25 attempts and added a game high-tying nine rebounds Feb. 29 vs. Indiana<br />

... Had a team-high 25 points to go with seven rebounds and five assists Feb. 24 vs. New York … Dished out a<br />

career-high seven assists Jan. 23 at Boston … Played in his 100th career game in the <strong>NBA</strong> Jan. 18 vs. Atlanta …<br />

Missed four games with a hyper-extended left knee (Dec. 3-9) ... Scored a team-high 26 points Nov. 30 vs. Cleveland<br />

... Made second consecutive start Nov. 21 at Memphis, finishing with lone double-double of the season (13 points,<br />

11 rebounds) ... Scored 16 first-half points against the Mavericks on Nov. 20 and finished with 20 … Led the team<br />

with 21 points and six rebounds Nov. 2 at New Jersey … Led the team with 20 points opening night Oct. 31 vs.<br />

Philadelphia … Playoffs: Averaged 6.4 points, 1.4 rebounds and 20.8 minutes in five playoff games vs. Orlando, all<br />

starts … Had highs of nine points in Games 2 and 3 … 2006-07: Averaged 11.6 points, fourth on the team, 3.9<br />

rebounds and 25.1 minutes in 65 games, including two starts … Named to the All-Rookie First Team and finished<br />

second in Rookie of the Year voting … Selected as T-Mobile Eastern Conference Rookie of the Month for January<br />

and February … Ranked third among rookies in scoring and fifth with 0.82 blocked shots … Had four games of 20+<br />

points and two of 10+ rebounds … Had a string of nine consecutive games with a made three pointer from Feb. 28<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#7 ANDREA BARGNANI<br />

– Mar. 16, shooting .400 (24-for-60) from that range during the stretch … Underwent a successful emergency<br />

appendectomy Mar. 21 and missed 14 games … Returned to action Apr. 18 vs. Philadelphia to score a bench-high<br />

17 points … Registered a team-high 20 points on eight-of-12 shooting from the floor Feb. 28 at Houston … Grabbed<br />

a career-high 11 rebounds Feb. 24 at Charlotte … Started for the Rookie team in the T-Mobile Rookie-Sophomore<br />

Challenge on Feb. 17 at the 2007 All-Star Game in Las Vegas, finishing with 12 points in 23 minutes … Led all bench<br />

scorers with 22 points and made four-of-eight three-point attempts Feb. 13 at Chicago … Netted a team-high 22<br />

points on eight-of-13 shooting from the field, including four-of-seven from beyond the arc, Jan. 9 at New Jersey …<br />

Connected on the game-winning basket in overtime Dec. 22 at Portland, finishing with 11 points … Registered lone<br />

double-double of the season with 18 points and 10 rebounds Dec. 17 vs. Golden State; also blocked a career-high<br />

six shots in that contest … Scored a season-high 23 points Dec. 23 at Orlando, making a career-best five threepointers<br />

… Made his first <strong>NBA</strong> start Dec. 10 vs. Portland, and scored eight points … Recorded a pair of blocked<br />

shots in his first <strong>NBA</strong> game Nov. 1 at New Jersey to tie Chris Bosh for the franchise rookie debut record ... Playoffs:<br />

Averaged 11.0 points, 4.0 rebounds and 30.2 minutes in six games … Started the final three games of the first-round<br />

series vs. New Jersey and averaged 17.0 points (17-28 FG, .607), 5.0 rebounds and 40 minutes … Was six-for-nine<br />

(.667) from three-point range over those final three games … Had a high of 18 points in Game 5 ... 2005-06: Led<br />

Benetton to Italy’s Lega A Championship, downing Climarnio Bologna in the championship series, 3-1 … Was<br />

named Top European Young Player of the Year … Averaged 15.3 points, 7.1 rebounds, 1.7 blocks and 1.8 steals in<br />

47 games for Benetton in Lega A play … Posted a season-high 25 points against Rome … Shot .528 (153-290) from<br />

the field, .408 (89-218) from three-point range and .798 (146-183) from the charity stripe … Led Lega A with 82<br />

blocks … In Euroleague <strong>com</strong>petition, averaged 10.9 points, 4.1 rebounds and 1.3 blocks … Shot .558 (43-77) from<br />

the field, .434 (23-53) from three-point land and .712 (42-59) at the charity stripe … Recorded a season-best 20<br />

points against Panathinaikos and Strasbourg … Had a high of nine rebounds versus Efes Pilsen and Panathinaikos<br />

… 2004-05: Helped Benetton to a second consecutive Italian Cup … Averaged 12.2 points and 5.4 rebounds in 28<br />

Lega A contests, shooting a career-best .623 (114-183) from the field … Averaged 3.7 points and 2.1 rebounds in 18<br />

Euroleague contests … Was 6-for-12 (.500) from three-point range … 2003-04: Was a member of Benetton’s Italian<br />

Cup winning team … Saw limited playing time in his first season with Benetton, averaging 4.9 points and 2.0 rebounds<br />

in 10 Lega A outings … Shot .545 (12-22) from the field … Averaged 2.4 points and 1.5 rebounds in eight Euroleague<br />

games … 2002-03: Averaged 13.2 points and 4.5 rebounds in 23 games for Stella Azzura Roma in Serie B2 Division<br />

… Shot .588 (87-148) from the field, .364 (24-66) from three-point range and .817 (58-71) from the foul line …<br />

Played in eight Euroleague contests, where he averaged 2.4 points and 1.5 rebounds.<br />

PERSONAL: Pronounced AN-dre-ah BARN-neon-ee … First European to be selected with the number one pick in<br />

an <strong>NBA</strong> Draft … Joined Andrew Bogut (Australia, Milwaukee, 2006) and Yao Ming (China, Houston, 2002) as the<br />

only international players to be first overall draft picks … Selected uniform number 11 but gave it to T.J. Ford when<br />

Ford was acquired from Milwaukee … Raptors Senior Vice-President of Basketball Operations Maurizio Gherardini<br />

was general manager of Benetton Treviso during Bargnani’s three seasons with the club … Was a teammate at<br />

Benetton of former Raptor Jorge Garbajosa (2003-04) … Was a teammate with current Raptor Marco Bellinelli on<br />

the Italian National Team in the summer of 2009 … Played for the Italian Under 18 and Under 16 National Teams.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 31, Toronto vs. Chicago, 1/14/2009 Off. Rebounds 5, Toronto vs. Golden State, 12/17/2006<br />

FGM 12, Toronto vs. Indiana, 2/29/2008 Def. Rebounds 11, Toronto vs. Memphis, 11/21/2007<br />

FGA 25, Toronto vs. Indiana, 2/29/2008 Total Rebounds 11, Toronto at LA Lakers, 11/30/2008 (3 times)<br />

3PM 5, Toronto at Houston, 3/3/2009 (7 times) Assists 7, Toronto at Boston, 1/23/2008<br />

3PA 10, Toronto vs. New Jersey, 11/21/2008 (3 times) Steals 4, Toronto vs. LA Clippers, 2/8/2008 (twice)<br />

FTM 9, Toronto vs. New York, 2/22/2009 (twice) Blocks 6, Toronto vs. Philadelphia, 4/12/2009 (twice)<br />

FTA 12, Toronto vs. New York, 2/22/2009 Minutes 49, Toronto vs. New Jersey, 11/21/2008<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#7 ANDREA BARGNANI<br />

Andrea Bargnani <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

06-07 Tor 65-2 1629 267-625 .427 117-142 .824 52 203 283 50 32 107 53 751 11.6<br />

07-08 Tor 78-53 1861 280-725 .386 142-169 .840 50 238 288 89 23 88 37 792 10.2<br />

08-09 Tor 78-59 2453 431-958 .450 221-266 .831 70 346 416 94 34 135 97 1202 15.4<br />

Totals 221-114 5944 978-2308 .424 480-577 .832 172 787 959 233 89 330 187 2745 12.4<br />

Three-point field goals: 2006-07: 100-268 (.373); 2007-08: 90-261 (.345); 2008-09: 119-291 (.408); Totals: 309-820 (.377).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2006-07: 180/0; 2007-08: 211/1; 2008-09: 242/2; Totals: 633/3.<br />

Andrea Bargnani <strong>NBA</strong> Playoff Stats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

06-07 Tor 6 181 22-46 .478 15-19 .789 3 21 24 6 5 7 3 66 11.0<br />

07-08 Tor 5 104 13-39 .333 2-2 .1000 1 6 7 2 4 2 3 32 6.4<br />

Totals 11 285 35-90 .389 17-21 .810 4 27 31 8 9 9 6 98 8.9<br />

Three-point field goals: 2006-07: 7-17 (.400); 2007-08: 4-16 (.250); Totals: 11-33 (.333).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2006-07: 16/0; 2007-08: 15/0; Totals: 31/0.<br />

Andrea Bargnani Italian Lega A Stats<br />

Year Team G FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB AST ST BLK PTS AVG<br />

03-04 Benetton 10 12-22 .545 7-16 .438 20 5 5 2 49 4.9<br />

04-05 Benetton 28 114-183 .623 56-75 .747 151 26 65 25 341 12.2<br />

05-06 Benetton 47 153-290 .528 146-183 .798 336 38 86 82 719 15.3<br />

Totals 85 279-495 .564 209-274 .763 507 69 156 109 1109 13.0<br />

Three-point field goals: 2003-04: 6-11 (.545); 2004-05: 19-77 (.247); 2005-06: 89-218 (.408); Totals: 114-306 (.373).<br />

Andrea Bargnani Euroleague Stats<br />

Year Team G FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB AST ST BLK PTS AVG<br />

03-04 Benetton 8 5-6 .833 6-8 .750 12 0 2 1 19 2.4<br />

04-05 Benetton 12 12-24 .500 2-5 .400 25 2 2 2 44 3.7<br />

05-06 Benetton 18 43-77 .558 42-59 .712 74 9 24 17 197 10.9<br />

Totals 38 60-107 .561 50-72 .694 111 11 28 20 260 6.8<br />

Three-point field goals: 2003-04: 1-5 (.200); 2004-05: 6-12 (.500); 2005-06: 23-53 (.434); Totals: 30-70 (.429).<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#0 MARCO BELINELLI<br />

GUARD - ITALY<br />

Position: Guard Birthdate: March 25, 1986 (Bologna, Italy)<br />

Height: 6-5 High School: N/A<br />

Weight: 200 College: N/A<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 2 Years Offseason Home: Bologna, Italy<br />

How Acquired: Traded by Golden State for forward Devean George and cash considerations July 30, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: First-round draft choice (18th overall) by Golden State in 2007; July 30, 2009: Traded by<br />

Golden State for forward Devean George and cash considerations.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2009-10 season, with a team option for the following season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Appeared in 42 games (23 starts), averaging a career-high 8.9 points and 2.1 assists in 21.0<br />

minutes … In 23 starts, averaged 11.3 points and 2.9 assists … When playing 20-plus minutes, averaged 13.4<br />

points, 2.7 rebounds and 3.2 assists (21 games) ... Converted 46-of-113 (.407) three-pointers in final 28 games of<br />

the year … Scored 10-plus points 18 times and 20-plus points four times … Missed 23 games with a sprained right<br />

ankle (Mar. 20 – Apr. 1 and Jan. 14 – Feb. 12) …Grabbed a career-high seven rebounds Mar. 7 at Milwaukee …<br />

Equalled his career-high with six assists Jan. 2 at Minnesota … Scored 23 points on 5-8 from three-point range vs.<br />

the Raptors on Dec. 29 … Recorded 22 points in a career-high 46 minutes Dec. 26 vs. Boston … Scored in doublefigures<br />

a career-best six straight games from Dec. 13-22 (averaged 17.7 points during this stretch) … Netted a<br />

career-high 27 points and a career-high 11 field goals made at Atlanta on Dec. 19 … Scored 20-plus points in backto-back<br />

games for the first time in his career with 27 against Atlanta on Dec. 19 and 21 at Indiana on Dec. 17.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has posted a career average of 6.2 points, 1.4 assists and 15.0 minutes in 75 games<br />

… Played five seasons in Italy from 2002-07; Virtus Bologna (2002-04) and Fortitudo Bologna (2004-07) … 2007-<br />

08: Appeared in 33 games, averaging 2.9 points in 7.3 minutes ... Scored in double-figures two times (twice in the<br />

last seven games of the season) ... Averaged 7.6 points when logging 10-plus minutes (nine times) and 11.3 points<br />

when logging 19-plus minutes (three times) … Was on the Inactive List for 22 games and drew a DNP-CD 27 times<br />

... Netted a season-high 17 points, including a career high-tying five three-point field goals (5-6 3FG), in season<br />

finale vs. Seattle on Apr. 16 … Had a high of four rebounds Apr. 4 at Memphis … Shot .532 from the floor (25-47)<br />

from Jan. 1 until the end of the regular season … Dished out a season-best three assists at the Clippers on Nov. 2<br />

… 2006-07: In Serie A play, appeared in 33 games with Fortitudo Bologna, averaging a career-high 16.4 points, 1.7<br />

rebounds, 1.3 assists and 2.2 steals, while shooting .544 from the field, .338 from three-point range and .760 from<br />

the line … In 13 Euroleague contests, averaged 12.9 points, 1.9 rebounds and 1.3 assists ... 2005-06: Appeared in<br />

47 Serie A contests with Fortitudo Bologna, averaging 13.2 points, 1.3 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.4 steals in 27.9<br />

minutes … In 19 Euroleague contests, averaged a personal Euroleague-best 13.2 points, 1.6 rebounds, 1.0 assists<br />

and 1.42 steals in 27.7 minutes … Shot .530 from the field and a career-best .439 from long range ... 2004-05: In 45<br />

Serie A games, averaged 6.5 points … Helped lead Fortitudo Bologna to an Italian League title and the Italian Cup<br />

… Appeared in 20 Euroleague contests, averaging 4.2 points, while shooting .606 from the field ... 2003-04: Appeared<br />

in 34 Serie A games for Virtus, averaging 4.5 points, with a career-high .646 accuracy from the field ... Saw action in<br />

16 Euroleague contests, averaging 3.0 points … 2002-03: In first professional season, appeared in 16 Serie A<br />

games, averaging 2.6 points ... Averaged 5.6 points in eight Euroleague outings.<br />

PERSONAL: Last name is pronounced belle-EE-NELLI ... Was given the nickname “Beli” by his childhood friends ...<br />

Attended the 2007 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft in New York, marking his first trip to the United States ... Obtained a driver’s license for<br />

the first time in his life in the summer of 2008 ... Did not drive in Italy or during his rookie season in the <strong>NBA</strong> ... Says<br />

he wasn’t playing professional basketball he would work in the fashion industry.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 27, Golden State at Atlanta, 12/19/2008 Off. Rebounds 3, Golden State vs. Houston, 12/12/2008<br />

FGM 11, Golden State at Atlanta, 12/19/2008 Def. Rebounds 7, Golden State at Milwaukee, 3/7/2009<br />

FGA 21, Golden State at Atlanta, 12/19/2008 Total Rebounds 7, Golden State at Milwaukee, 3/7/2009<br />

3PM 5, Golden State vs. Toronto, 12/29/2008 (3 times) Assists 6, Golden State at Minnesota, 1/2/2009 (4 times)<br />

3PA 11, Golden State vs. Boston, 12/26/2008 Steals 3, Golden State at LA Clippers, 2/23/2009 (twice)<br />

FTM 6, Golden State vs. Toronto, 12/29/2008 Blocks 1, Golden State at Detroit, 3/6/2009<br />

FTA 6, Golden State vs. Toronto, 12/29/2008 (twice) Minutes 43, Golden State vs. Boston, 12/26/2008<br />

Marco Bellineli <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

07-08 GS 33-0 241 36-93 .387 7-9 .778 3 11 14 15 5 12 0 95 2.9<br />

08-09 GS 42-23 882 140-317 .442 40-52 .769 10 61 71 88 36 59 1 372 8.9<br />

Totals 75-23 1123 176-410 .429 47-61 .770 13 72 85 103 41 71 1 467 6.2<br />

Three-point field goals: 2007-08: 16-41(.390); 2008-09: 52-131 (.395); Totals: 68-172 (.395).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2007-08: 15/0; 2008-09: 73/0: Totals: 88/0.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#4 CHRIS BOSH<br />

FORWARD - GEORGIA TECH<br />

Position: Forward Birthdate: March 24, 1984 (Dallas, Texas)<br />

Height: 6-10 High School: Lincoln (Dallas, Texas)<br />

Weight: 230 College: Georgia Tech ‘03<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 6 Years Offseason Home: Dallas, Texas<br />

How Acquired: First-round draft choice (fourth overall) by Toronto in 2003.<br />

Contract Status: Signed a contract extension through 2009-10, with a player option for the following season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged a career-high 22.7 points (ninth in <strong>NBA</strong>) and a team-best 10.0 rebounds (sixth in the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong>) … One of three players to average 20 points and 10 rebounds or assists (Dwight Howard, Chris Paul) … Also<br />

averaged a double-double in the 2006-07 season (22.6 ppg, 10.7 rpg) … Led the team in scoring 48 times and on<br />

the boards 52 times … Scored 30 or more points on 16 occasions … Broke his own team record for free throws<br />

made (504 – 3 rd in <strong>NBA</strong>) and attempted (617 – 4 th in <strong>NBA</strong>) … Surpassed the 8,000-point and 4,000-rebound marks<br />

… Registered a double-double in 16 of his final 19 games, averaging 22.7 points and 11.7 rebounds during that span<br />

… Set personal and franchise records for double-doubles in a season registering his 43 rd (21 points, 19 rebounds)<br />

in the season finale Apr. 15 at Chicago … Grabbed at least 10 rebounds in eight straight games from Mar. 22 – Apr.<br />

7, averaging 13.0 rebounds in those games … Registered team highs of 31 points and 15 rebounds Mar. 29 vs.<br />

Chicago … Tied a team-record with 14 free throws made during the first half Mar. 20 vs. Charlotte … Recorded his<br />

second back-to-back 30-point games of the season Mar. 6-8 vs. Miami and Utah … Missed five consecutive games<br />

(Feb. 6-18) with a sprained right knee … Announced Feb. 10 he would not play in the All-Star Game due to a<br />

sprained knee … Named to the Eastern Conference All-Star Team on Jan. 28 … Recorded a career-high seven<br />

steals Jan. 23 at Chicago … Posted three blocked shots Jan. 30 vs. Milwaukee for 500 in his career … Became the<br />

first player in team history to reach 1,000 career offensive rebounds Dec. 9 at Cleveland … Was 15-20 FG and 9-10<br />

FT en route to 39 points Nov. 26 vs. Charlotte … Recorded back-to-back 30+ scoring games Nov. 26 vs. Charlotte<br />

and Nov. 28 vs. Atlanta … Tied his career high with 42 points (13-of-15 from the line) Nov. 21 vs. New Jersey … Led<br />

or shared the team lead in points (40), rebounds (18), assists (four) and steals (two) Nov. 18 at Orlando … Scored<br />

7,000th career point in 30-point, 15-rebound effort Nov. 9 at Charlotte … Scored a game-high 26 points Nov. 7 at<br />

Atlanta … Became the franchise leader in offensive rebounds Nov. 5 vs. Detroit and now holds team records in all<br />

rebounding categories … Named Eastern Conference Player of the Week for the fifth time in his career Oct. 28 –<br />

Nov. 2 … Earned a double-double on opening night Oct. 29 at Philadelphia with a game-high 27 points and 11<br />

rebounds.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has career averages of 19.6 points, 9.2 rebounds, 1.2 blocks and 37.0 minutes in 439<br />

games, including 427 starts … Is the all-time franchise leader with 190 double-doubles … When he recorded his<br />

77th career double-double, it was the fourth highest total in <strong>NBA</strong> history for a player on or before their 22 nd birthday<br />

… Selected to four consecutive All-Star Games (2006-2009) … Named a starter for the 2007 Eastern Conference<br />

All-Star Team … Named to the 2003-04 got milk? <strong>NBA</strong> All-Rookie First Team … Named to USA Basketball Senior<br />

Men’s Program on Mar. 5, 2006 … Helped Team USA to the gold medal at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, averaging<br />

9.1 points, a team-best 6.1 rebounds and 17.2 minutes … 2007-08: Averaged a team-leading 22.3 points and 8.7<br />

rebounds in a career-low 67 games … Posted team highs in scoring 40 times and in rebounding on 38 occasions …<br />

Paced the team for the fourth straight season with 28 double-doubles … Scored in double figures 63 times, including<br />

a career-best four games with 40+ … Was one of only four players to finish with multiple 40-point, 10-rebound<br />

games: Kobe Bryant (3), Bosh (2), LeBron James (2) and Amare Stoudemire (2) … Grabbed double-digit totals in<br />

rebounds in 28 games … Finished 10th in <strong>NBA</strong> scoring, 10th in free throws made (472) and attempted (559) …<br />

Made 10 or more free throws in 16 games … Selected as the Atlantic Division winner of the 2007-08 <strong>NBA</strong><br />

Sportsmanship Award … Distributed a career-high nine assists Mar. 23 vs. Denver, just missing his first career triple<br />

double with 17 points and 12 rebounds … Returned to the lineup Mar. 19 vs. Miami after missing 10 games with a<br />

sore right knee (Mar. 2-17) … Passed Morris Peterson for second on the Raptors’ all-time scoring list Feb. 27 vs.<br />

Minnesota with 28 points … Posted a 40-point performance for the fourth time this season Feb. 20 vs. Orlando,<br />

tying Vince Carter for the franchise record for most 40+ point games in a single season … Replaced an injured Kevin<br />

Garnett as a starter for the Eastern Conference at the <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game in New Orleans on Feb. 17 … Totaled 14<br />

points and seven rebounds in 22 minutes in the East victory … Scored a game-high 35 points Jan. 18 vs. Atlanta …<br />

Moved ahead of Vince Carter as the franchise leader in free throws made (1789) and free throws attempted (2281)<br />

January 16 vs. Sacramento … Named Eastern Conference Player of the Week Jan. 14 after averaging 33.0 points,<br />

8.7 rebounds and 2.0 blocked shots … Played a career-high 55 minutes during a double-overtime win Jan. 13 vs.<br />

Portland, finishing with a game-high 38 points, including a team season-high 28 points in the second half and<br />

overtime … Connected on 14 of a career-high 30 field goal attempts and 12-of-15 from the charity stripe for 40<br />

points Jan. 11 at New York … Scored a career-high 42 points on 22-of-24 from the foul line, both career highs, Dec.<br />

22 at Phoenix … His 22 free throws made an <strong>NBA</strong> season-high and tied the franchise-high set by Vince Carter, also<br />

at Phoenix … Became the franchise leader in blocked shots Dec. 21 at Seattle (416) and rebounds (2847) Dec. 18<br />

at L.A. Clippers … Missed five games (Nov. 30 – Dec. 7) with a strained right groin … Scored 41 points Nov. 24 at<br />

Cleveland … Grabbed a season-high 19 rebounds Nov. 21 at Memphis … Scored 31 points Nov. 20 at Dallas …<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#4 CHRIS BOSH<br />

Made 16-of-18 free throws and sealed the win with a block in the final two seconds Nov. 9 at Philadelphia … Held to<br />

his lowest scoring total (1 point) Nov. 6 at Milwaukee, since scoring four March 26, 2006 at Milwaukee … Playoffs:<br />

Averaged a series-high 24.0 points, a team-best 9.0 rebounds and 39.8 minutes in five starts … Set playoff career<br />

highs in points (39), field goals (16) and rebounds (15) during Game 4 vs. Orlando … Scored 29 points in a career<br />

playoff high-tying 45 minutes in Game 2 at Orlando … Was a perfect 13-13 from the foul line en route to 21 points in<br />

Game 1 at Orlando … 2006-07: Averaged team bests of 22.6 points, a career-high 10.7 rebounds, 1.30 blocks and<br />

38.5 minutes in 69 games, all starts … Named to the All-<strong>NBA</strong> Second Team, joining Vince Carter (1999-2000) as the<br />

only Raptors to receive the honour … His scoring average ranked 12 th and his minutes tied for 10 th in the <strong>NBA</strong>; didn’t<br />

play enough games to qualify among league leaders in rebounding and blocks but would have ranked tied for 6 th and<br />

24 th , respectively … Set a then team single-season record with 42 double-doubles … Had seven games of 30+<br />

scoring … Surpassed his own franchise record with 10 consecutive double-doubles Mar. 26 – Apr. 13 … Posted<br />

double-digit scoring totals in all 69 of his appearances … Led the team in scoring 49 times and rebounding on 60<br />

occasions … Passed Antonio Davis at the team’s all-time leader in double-doubles, logging his 111 th with game<br />

highs of 37 points and 14 rebounds Mar. 30 at Washington … Tied his then career season high of 32 double-doubles<br />

(2004-05 and 2005-06) with game highs of 34 points and 16 rebounds March 21 vs. Orlando … Voted as a starter on<br />

the Eastern Conference All-Star team … Had 11 points, on five-of-seven shooting, and seven rebounds in 22 minutes<br />

for the East squad Feb. 18 in Las Vegas … Registered a season-high 41 points vs. Orlando on Feb. 7 … Made 17of-17<br />

field goal attempts over two games (Jan. 31 – Feb. 2), the longest streak since February 2000 (Alonzo Mourning,<br />

19-for-19 with Miami) … Named Eastern Conference Player of the Month for January … Led the Raptors to a 10-5<br />

record, averaging 25.4 points on .547 shooting from the field and .455 from three-point range, 9.1 rebounds and<br />

1.60 blocked shots … Netted a game-high 35 points Jan. 24 vs. New Orleans/Oklahoma City … Led all players with<br />

a 30-point performance and matched his career-high with six blocked shots Jan. 10 at Milwaukee … Had a streak of<br />

13 consecutive double-doubles at home from Nov. 3 – Jan. 5 … Returned to the lined up after missing 12 games<br />

(sore left knee) Jan. 3 vs. Phoenix … Placed on the inactive list Dec. 10 due to a sore left knee … Scored a gamehigh<br />

23 points and grabbed a career high-tying 22 rebounds (Mar. 25, 2005 at Philadelphia), including a career-best<br />

10 on the offensive end Nov. 14 at Golden State … Only the third 20-point, 20-rebound game in Raptors franchise<br />

history … Playoffs: Paced the Raptors in the first-round playoff series vs. New Jersey with averages of 17.5 points,<br />

9.0 rebounds and 1.83 blocks … Shot .842 (32-38) from the charity stripe … Recorded highs of 25 points and 12<br />

boards in a Game 2 victory … 2005-06: Averaged team highs of 22.5 points (14 th in <strong>NBA</strong>), 9.2 rebounds (12 th ) and<br />

39.3 minutes (11 th ), along with 2.6 assists in 70 games, all as a starter … Increased his single-season averages in<br />

points, FGM, FGA, FTM, FTA, rebounds, assists and minutes … Only player in the <strong>NBA</strong> to average 22.0 points, and<br />

shoot better than .500 FG and .800 FT … Suffered a sprained left thumb Mar. 26 at Milwaukee and missed the final<br />

12 games of the season (Mar. 28 – Apr. 17) … Led the team in scoring 37 times and rebounding on 46 occasions …<br />

Scored 20 or more points a team-best 50 times, including six of 30-plus … Recorded a team-best 32 doubledoubles<br />

(14 th in <strong>NBA</strong>), including seven straight games (Nov. 7-20) … Tallied a then career-high eight assists Mar. 22<br />

at Boston … Appeared in first All-Star Game, netting eight points to go with eight rebounds in 16:35 minutes Feb. 19<br />

at Houston … Named Eastern Conference Player of the Week for the second time in his career for games played<br />

Jan. 30 – Feb. 5, after averaging 30.3 points, 12.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists, while shooting .534 (31-for-58) from<br />

the field and .853 (29-for-34) from the line … Recorded 37 points Dec. 27 at Detroit … Registered his 1,500 th career<br />

rebound Dec. 18 vs. Philadelphia … Set a team record by posting double digits in free throws made in five consecutive<br />

games (12.2 per game), Dec. 2-14, going 61-75 (.813) in that span … Reached the 2,500 career-point plateau Nov.<br />

26 at Golden State … Hauled down a team season-best 17 rebounds Nov. 15 at Philadelphia … 2004-05: Averaged<br />

16.8 points (32 nd in the <strong>NBA</strong>) and team highs of 8.9 rebounds (17 th in the <strong>NBA</strong>), 1.40 blocks (26 th in <strong>NBA</strong>) and 37.2<br />

minutes (27 th in the <strong>NBA</strong>) in 81 games … Posted a team-best 32 double-doubles (12 th in the <strong>NBA</strong>) … Led the team<br />

with 542 free throw attempts (16 th in the <strong>NBA</strong>) … Was the leading scorer 21 times and leading rebounder on 46<br />

occasions … Totaled 32 double-digit rebound games … Averaged 18.4 points, 9.5 rebounds, 1.6 blocks and 38.1<br />

minutes in 57 games after the trade that sent Vince Carter to New Jersey on Dec. 17 … Recorded 24 points and a<br />

career-best 22 rebounds at Philadelphia on Mar. 25 to be<strong>com</strong>e the fourth-youngest player in <strong>NBA</strong> history, second<br />

player in franchise history, to record 20 points and 20 rebounds in a game … Recorded a game-high 32 points and<br />

a season-best 13 field goals Mar. 26 at Atlanta … Missed his only game of the season and snapped a 97-game<br />

streak of consecutive starts Mar. 18 at Detroit with a bruised lower back … Registered a season-high 33 points Mar.<br />

6 at New Orleans … Became the third-youngest player in <strong>NBA</strong> history to record 1,000 career rebounds Feb. 22 at<br />

New Jersey … Tallied 26 points and game highs of 14 rebounds and four steals as a member of Team Sophomore<br />

in the got milk? Rookie Challenge during All-Star Weekend … Registered nine consecutive games with a doubledouble<br />

(Jan. 3-19) … Named <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern Conference Player of the Week, for the first time in his career, for games<br />

played Jan. 3-9 … Led the Raptors to a 3-1 record, posting averages of 20.5 points, 13.0 rebounds and 1.3 blocks,<br />

while connecting on 30 of his 50 field goal attempts (.600) … Totaled 26 points, making 14 of 18 free throw attempts,<br />

with a season-high four blocks Jan. 12 vs. Boston … 2003-04: Averaged 11.5 points, 7.4 rebounds (t28 th in <strong>NBA</strong>),<br />

1.41 blocks (24 th in <strong>NBA</strong>) and 33.5 minutes in 75 games … Named to the All-Rookie First Team … Set franchise<br />

record for most rebounds in a rookie season with 557 … Ranked first among all rookies in rebounding and blocks,<br />

second in double-doubles (13), and fifth in scoring, field goal percentage and minutes … Led the team in rebounding<br />

19 times and in scoring on four occasions … Recorded 16 rebounds Mar. 14 vs. Atlanta … Led team with 20 points<br />

Feb. 22 vs. Sacramento … Tied his Raptors season high and career best with six blocks Feb. 17 at Chicago …<br />

Played in the got milk? Rookie Challenge during All-Star Weekend where he scored eight points … Sprained his left<br />

ankle Feb. 3 at Philadelphia and missed the next three games (Feb. 4-8) … Collected 17 points and a game-high 14<br />

rebounds Feb. 1 vs. L.A. Lakers … Tallied team highs of 23 points and 10 boards Jan. 25 at Chicago … Missed four<br />

games (Jan. 9-15) with a sprained right knee that occurred Jan. 7 vs. Cleveland … Set a then Raptors record for<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#4 CHRIS BOSH<br />

rebounds by a rookie with 16 on Dec. 7 vs. Seattle, while scoring 22 points in the game … Recorded a Raptors<br />

season-high six blocks Nov. 19 vs. Philadelphia … Netted 25 points, including his first career triple to send the game<br />

into overtime and nine points in the extra frame, Nov. 16 vs. Houston … Made his first <strong>NBA</strong> start, registering six<br />

points, six rebounds and three blocks in 31 minutes Nov. 14 at Sacramento.<br />

COLLEGE CAREER: Was an early entry candidate for the 2003 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft after one season at Georgia Tech …<br />

Averaged 15.6 points, and a team-leading 9.0 rebounds and 2.2 blocks in 31 games … Drew a starting assignment<br />

in all 31 contests … Led the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in field goal percentage (.560), joining Antawn Jamison<br />

as the only freshman ever to do so … Also topped the ACC in blocks with 67, and was second in rebounding (278)<br />

and eighth in points (485) … Recorded 13 double-doubles, ranking second in the conference … Totaled 20 or more<br />

points in seven games … Posted a block in each of his final 19 games, averaging 2.63 rejections during that span …<br />

Had season highs of 26 points and 14 rebounds in his collegiate debut vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff … Scored 22 points<br />

in conference outings against Wake Forest, Virginia and North Carolina … Averaged team highs of 18.0 points and<br />

9.3 rebounds, while shooting .560 from the floor in the NIT … Had 19 points and 12 rebounds in a win over Texas<br />

Tech.<br />

PERSONAL: Established the Chris Bosh Foundation to promote education, social enrichment and physical fitness<br />

… Signed a deal in May 2009 with Warner Music Canada to distribute a <strong>com</strong>edy DVD based on the original characters<br />

he developed in a series of video clips posted on the internet … In June 2009, be<strong>com</strong>e the first athlete in the world<br />

to launch his own “app” for the iPhone … Is considered a leader among athletes when it <strong>com</strong>es to reaching out to<br />

fans through social <strong>media</strong> … Created the now famous “Used Car Salesman” skit and posted on YouTube to recruit<br />

votes for the 2008 All-Star Game … Led Lincoln to a 40-0 mark as a senior and the Texas state championship …<br />

Averaged 21 points, 11 rebounds and seven blocks en route to the state’s “Mr. Basketball” honour … Was a member<br />

of the National Honour Society and the A-B Honour Roll, and graduated with honours … Named a first-team All-<br />

American by Parade and a McDonald’s All-American.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 42, Toronto vs. New Jersey, 11/21/2008 (twice) Off. Rebounds 10, Toronto at Golden State, 11/14/2006<br />

FGM 16, Toronto at Detroit, 12/27/2005 Def. Rebounds 18, Toronto at Philadelphia, 3/25/2005<br />

FGA 31, Toronto vs. Detroit, 3/13/2009 Total Rebounds 22, Toronto at Golden State, 11/14/2006 (twice)<br />

3PM 2, Toronto at Golden State, 12/29/2008 (3 times) Assists 9, Toronto vs. Denver, 3/23/2008<br />

3PA 3, Toronto at Chicago, 4/15/2009 (5 times) Steals 7, Toronto at Chicago, 1/23/2009<br />

FTM 22, Toronto at Phoenix, 12/22/2007 Blocks 6, Toronto at Milwaukee, 1/10/2007 (3 times)<br />

FTA 24, Toronto at Phoenix, 12/22/2007 Minutes 55, Toronto vs. Portland, 1/13/2008<br />

Chris Bosh <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

03-04 Tor 75-63 2510 327-712 .459 202-288 .701 191 366 557 78 59 107 106 861 11.5<br />

04-05 Tor 81-81 3017 473-1005 .471 412-542 .760 194 524 718 153 76 187 113 1361 16.8<br />

05-06 Tor 70-70 2751 549-1087 .505 474-581 .816 204 443 647 181 50 157 79 1572 22.5<br />

06-07 Tor 69-69 2657 543-1094 .496 462-590 .785 186 555 741 175 39 179 90 1561 22.6<br />

07-08 Tor 67-67 2424 507-1027 .494 472-559 .844 174 409 583 171 63 153 67 1496 22.3<br />

08-09 Tor 77-77 2928 615-1263 .487 504-617 .817 215 556 771 191 67 174 77 1746 22.7<br />

Totals 439-427 16228 3014-6188 .487 2537-3177 .795 1164 2853 4017 949 354 957 532 8597 19.6<br />

Three-point field goals: 2003-04: 5-14 (.357); 2004-05: 3-10 (.300); 2005-06: 0-13 (.000); 2006-07: 12-35 (.343); 2007-08: 10-25 (.400); 2008-09: 12-49 (.245);<br />

Totals: 42-146 (.288).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2003-04: 215/2; 2004-05: 226/3; 2005-06: 209/1; 2006-07: 163/0; 2007-08: 157/1; 2008-09: 189/0; Totals: 1159/7.<br />

Chris Bosh <strong>NBA</strong> Playoff Stats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

06-07 Tor 6 222 36-91 .396 32-38 .842 7 47 54 15 5 12 11 105 17.5<br />

07-08 Tor 5 199 42-89 .472 35-42 .833 20 25 45 18 8 13 2 120 24.0<br />

Totals 11 421 78-180 .433 67-80 .383 27 72 99 33 13 25 13 225 20.5<br />

Three-point field goals: 2006-07: 1-5 (.200); 2007-08: 1-7 (.143); Totals: 2-12 (.167).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2006-07: 19/0; 2007-08: 19/0; Totals: 38/0.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#8 JOSE CALDERON<br />

GUARD - SPAIN<br />

Position: Guard Birthdate: September 28, 1981 (Villanueva de la Serena, Spain)<br />

Height: 6-3 High School: Tau Cerámica (Vitoria, Spain)<br />

Weight: 210 College: N/A<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 3 Years Offseason Home: Villanueva de la Serena, Spain<br />

How Acquired: Signed as a free agent by Toronto on August 3, 2005<br />

Contract Status: Signed a contract extension through 2012-13 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged career highs of 12.8 points, 8.9 assists (fourth in the <strong>NBA</strong>) and 34.3 minutes in 68<br />

games (all starts) … Shot an <strong>NBA</strong> all-time single-season record .981 per cent (151-for-154) from the foul line … Led<br />

the <strong>NBA</strong> in assist-per-turnover ratio (4.21) for the second consecutive year … Paced the team in assists 58 times …<br />

Had 28 games with 10 or more assists … Registered 22 double-doubles, second on the team … Missed 14 games<br />

with a strained right hamstring … Dished a franchise high-tying 19 assists and scored 21 points Mar. 29 vs. Chicago<br />

… Became the all-time franchise leader in assists (1,795) Mar. 13 vs. Detroit in logging a 20-point, 11-assist game<br />

… Recorded 16 assists Mar. 3 at Houston … Missed the second of two free throws Jan. 30 vs. Milwaukee, ending<br />

a team-record streak of 87 consecutive free throws dating back to last season - the second longest streak in <strong>NBA</strong><br />

history … Passed Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf for second all-time in consecutive made free throws by going four-for-four<br />

Jan. 23 at Chicago … Missed 10-of-11 games between Jan. 4-21 with a strained right hamstring … Registered 16<br />

assists and 21 points Dec. 29 at Golden State … Had a perfect shooting game connecting on eight-for-eight from the<br />

field, five-of-five from three-point range and one-for-one at the charity stripe to finish with 22 points Dec. 14 vs. New<br />

Orleans … Tied Chauncey Billups’ team record of 51 consecutive free throws Dec. 9 at Cleveland and broke the<br />

record Dec. 10 vs. Indiana … Recorded his 1,500th career assist Dec. 5 at Utah … Posted season highs in points<br />

(26) and minutes (44) Nov. 21 vs. New Jersey … Missed his first game since March 21, 2007 (104 games) due to a<br />

strained right hamstring Nov. 16 vs. Miami … Set a career-high with nine free throws Nov. 5 vs. Detroit … Scored a<br />

game-high 25 points and added a game-best nine assists Nov. 1 at Milwaukee … Registered first double-double of<br />

the season with a game-high 16 points and 13 assists Oct. 31 vs. Golden State.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has averaged 9.7 points and 6.7 assists in 291 regular season <strong>NBA</strong> games … Has<br />

shot .894 (455-509) from the charity stripe … Played six seasons in the Spanish pro leagues, including 2001-05 with<br />

Tau Cerámica Saski Baskonia Vitoria, averaging 10.9 points, 2.2 rebounds and 2.0 assists in 214 games … Competed<br />

for Tau Vitoria in three Euroleague campaigns where he averaged 9.0 points, 2.5 rebounds and 2.1 assists in 58<br />

games … Was a member of the Spain’s silver medal team at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing … Helped Spain to the<br />

2006 FIBA World Championship title, averaging 7.2 points, 3.2 assists and less than one turnover per game … Was<br />

a teammate of former Raptor Jorge Garbajosa on Spain’s 2006 World Championship team and its 2004 and 2008<br />

Olympic Games entries … Named to Spain’s National Team for the 2002 World Championship of Basketball in<br />

Indianapolis … 2007-08: Averaged 11.2 points and a team-best 8.3 assists in all 82 regular season games …<br />

Produced then career highs in every statistical category except field goal percentage … Ranked fifth in the <strong>NBA</strong> in<br />

assists (8.3) … Averaged 13.4 points, 9.1 assists and 34.4 minutes in 56 games as a starter <strong>com</strong>pared to 7.4 points,<br />

6.6 assists and 21.5 minutes in 26 games in a reserve role … Paced the Raptors in assists a team-high 59 games<br />

… Had 31 games with 10 or more assists … Finished second to Chris Bosh with 25 double-doubles … Led the <strong>NBA</strong><br />

with a 5.38 (678/126) assist-to-turnover ratio ... Played 15 games without posting a turnover (min. 10 minutes<br />

played) … Shot .908 (109-for-120) from the charity stripe ... Finished the season ranked 10th in the <strong>NBA</strong> in threepoint<br />

percentage (.429, 79-for-184) and 18th in field goal percentage (.519, 367-for-707) … Averaged 14.1 points<br />

and 8.4 assists, while shooting .609 FG, .514 3FG and .944 FT, in February … Posted a season high with four threepoint<br />

field goals Jan. 29 at Washington ... Recorded a double-double in nine of 11 games from Jan. 23 – Feb. 20,<br />

averaging 17.4 points and 10.8 assists … Scored a season-high 24 points and added 13 assists and three steals<br />

Jan. 23 at Boston … Recorded his 1,000th career assist Jan. 16 vs. Sacramento as part of a game-high 14-assist<br />

performance … Played a career-high 54 minutes and scored 22 points during a double-overtime win Jan. 13 vs.<br />

Portland … Had 16 assists and added 15 points and a season high-tying seven rebounds Dec. 21 at Seattle …<br />

Recorded 16 assists and added 18 points Dec. 14 at Indiana … Collected his second-consecutive double-double<br />

with an 11-point, 11-assist effort Dec. 1 at Washington … Completed 80 consecutive minutes without a turnover<br />

(Nov. 23 - Nov. 25) with 25 assists … Made his first start of the season Nov. 21 at Memphis, finishing with a gamehigh<br />

eight assists and 10 points in 40 minutes … Collected his first double-double of the season Nov. 16 vs. Indiana<br />

with a game-high 10 assists and 15 points … Playoffs: Averaged a series-best 7.0 assists, with 11.8 points in 24.0<br />

minutes in five games … Finished with a 5.83 assist-to-turnover ratio (35 assists/six turnovers) … Had 18 points and<br />

set playoff career highs with four made three-point field goals, a game-high 13 assists and seven rebounds in Game<br />

3 in Toronto … Recorded 18 points and five assists and made three-of-five from three-point range in Game 2 at<br />

Orlando … Dished a game-high eight assists to go with nine points and three rebounds at Orlando in Game 1…<br />

2006-07: Averaged 8.7 points and 5.0 assists, second on the team, in 77 games, with 11 starts … Averaged 13.3<br />

points, 8.8 assists and 33.4 minutes as a starter … Ranked fourth in the <strong>NBA</strong> with a 3.52 assist per turnover ratio<br />

(387 assists, 110 turnovers) … Recorded double figures in points in 30 games … Had nine games with 10 or more<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#8 JOSE CALDERON<br />

assists … Had seven double-doubles on the season … Upped his field goal percentage to .521 (263-505) from .423<br />

(132-312) in 2005-06 and his three-point percentage from .163 (7-43) to .333 (25-75) … Returned to action Mar. 23<br />

vs. Denver after missing three games with a sprained left ankle … Had a stretch of four double-doubles in five<br />

games Jan. 27 – Feb. 7 … Averaged 14.2 points, shooting .607 (54-89) from the field, and 9.0 assists over a 10game<br />

stretch from Jan. 17 – Feb. 7 … Had a season-high 24 points with 11 assists Jan. 31 vs. Washington … Doled<br />

out a team-best 12 assists and added 16 points Jan. 9 at New Jersey … Posted his first double-double of the<br />

season (12 points, 12 assists) Jan. 5 vs. Atlanta … Equalled his season-high with 12 assists against the Hawks …<br />

Made first start of the season Dec. 30 at Memphis, registering 13 points to go with three assists and three rebounds<br />

… Returned to the lineup Dec. 22 at Portland, missing two games after he left the Dec. 17 game vs. Golden State in<br />

the fourth quarter after suffering a contusion in his left lower back … Playoffs: Averaged 13.0 points, 5.3 assists<br />

(second on the team) and 30.5 minutes (third) in six appearances vs. New Jersey … Had 12 points on a perfect sixof-six<br />

shooting from the field in Game 2 … Contributed team highs of 25 points (most ever by a Raptors reserve)<br />

and eight assists in a Game 5 win at Air Canada Centre … 2005-06: Averaged 5.5 points, 2.3 rebounds, 4.5 assists<br />

(second on the team) and 23.2 minutes in 64 games, including 11 starts … Averaged 9.0 points, 4.5 rebounds, 7.5<br />

assists and 1.4 steals in his 11 starts … Led the team in assists 28 times … Finished with second-most assists for<br />

a rookie in team history (288) … Recorded double figures in points on 10 occasions and in assists five times … Had<br />

two point/assist double doubles … Led the team in free-throw percentage at .848 (78-92) … Ranked 14 th in the<br />

league in assists-to-turnover ratio (2.85) … Designated inactive for 10 games (Mar. 15-29 - left Achilles tendinitis,<br />

Dec. 30, Jan. 3, 4 - sore right heel and Dec. 18-19 - bruised right heel) … Registered 13 points, four rebounds and<br />

a team-best 10 assists for the second double-double of his career Jan. 15 vs. New York … Tallied 15 points, a game<br />

high-tying 11 assists and seven rebounds en route to the first double-double of his career Dec. 16 vs. Golden State<br />

… Scored eight points and recorded career highs of nine rebounds and 13 assists in 41:34 minutes Dec. 6 at<br />

Washington … Recorded 12 assists Nov. 13 vs. Seattle … Scored a season-high 20 points (6-8 FG) Nov. 4 vs. New<br />

Jersey … 2004-05: With Tau Cerámica, finished second in the Euroleague Final Four, losing to Maccabi Tel Aviv in<br />

the championship game … Averaged 14.5 points and 3.5 rebounds in two games during the Final Four … Defeated<br />

Benetton in the semifinals and averaged 9.5 points and 5.0 rebounds in the two-game series … In 39 regular<br />

season games, averaged 12.4 points, 2.6 rebounds and 3.0 assists, while shooting .567 (114-201) from the field<br />

and .823 (107-130) from the free throw line … Netted a season-best 21 points in back-to-back games vs. Ulker and<br />

Pau-Orthez … 2003-04: Won the 2004 Spanish National Cup (King’s Cup) with Tau Cerámica … Averaged 8.0<br />

points, 2.6 rebounds and 2.0 assists in a career-high 41 regular-season games … Shot .592 (87-147) from the floor<br />

… Averaged 7.2 points and 2.0 assists in 19 Euroleague games … 2002-03: Captured a silver medal with the<br />

Spanish National Team at the 2003 European Championship … Played behind former <strong>NBA</strong> guard and European<br />

League star Elmer Bennett at point for most of the season for Tau Ceramica, but minutes increased after Bennett<br />

was sidelined by injury … Averaged a career-high 17.5 points while shooting .857 (72-84) from the charity stripe …<br />

In Euroleague action, averaged 7.5 points and 2.4 rebounds while shooting .405 from three-point range … Tallied 18<br />

points vs. Panathinaikos … Notched six assists without a turnover in 30 minutes vs. Zalgiris Kaunas … 2001-02:<br />

After switching to Fuenlabrada in the ACB, saw his playing time curtailed to 18.6 minutes per game … Averaged 9.7<br />

points and 1.7 assists while shooting .832 from free-throw line … 2000-01: In his ACB debut for Lucentum Alicante,<br />

averaged 8.6 points and 25.3 minutes to help his club to the ACB championship … 1999-2000: Played in the LEB<br />

(lower division) for Lucentum Alicante and averaged 9.0 points and 2.1 rebounds.<br />

PERSONAL: Is an athlete ambassador for Right To Play, an international organization that uses specially-designed<br />

sport and play programs to improve health, build life skills, and foster peace for children and <strong>com</strong>munities affected<br />

by war, poverty and disease … Captured the bronze medal with Spain at the 2000 European Under-20 Championship<br />

… Won the gold medal at the 1998 European Junior Championship.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 27, Toronto vs. San Antonio, 2/11/2008 Off. Rebounds 3, Toronto vs. Chicago, 12/14/2005 (twice)<br />

FGM 12, Toronto vs. San Antonio, 2/11/2008 Def. Rebounds 7, Toronto vs. Golden State, 12/16/2005 (twice)<br />

FGA 21, Toronto vs. Washington, 3/7/2008 Total Rebounds 9, Toronto at Washington, 12/6/2005<br />

3PM 5, Toronto vs. New Orleans, 12/14/2008 Assists 19, Toronto vs. Chicago, 3/29/2009<br />

3PA 7, Toronto at New York, 4/4/2009 (3 times) Steals 4, Toronto vs. Detroit, 3/13/2009 (4 times)<br />

FTM 9, Toronto vs. Detroit, 11/5/2008 Blocks 2, Toronto vs. Atlanta, 4/7/2009<br />

FTA 9, Toronto vs. Detroit, 11/5/2008 (twice) Minutes 54, Toronto vs. Portland, 1/13/2008<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#8 JOSE CALDERON<br />

Jose Calderon <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

05-06 Tor 64-11 1487 132-312 .423 78-92 .848 30 111 141 288 42 101 4 349 5.5<br />

06-07 Tor 77-11 1613 263-505 .521 117-143 .818 21 113 134 387 63 110 5 668 8.7<br />

07-08 Tor 82-56 2484 367-707 .519 109-120 .908 34 202 236 678 87 126 6 922 11.2<br />

08-09 Tor 68-68 2333 320-644 .497 151-154 .981 16 178 194 607 74 143 7 873 12.8<br />

Totals 291-146 7917 1082-2168 .499 455-509 .894 101 604 705 1960 266 480 22 2812 9.7<br />

Three-point field goals: 2005-06: 7-43 (.163); 2006-07: 25-75 (.333); 2007-08: 79-184 (.429); 2008-09: 82-202 (.406); Totals: 134-504 (.383).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2005-06: 93/0; 2006-07: 136/0; 2007-08: 134/0; 2008-09: 114/0; Totals: 477/0.<br />

Jose Calderon <strong>NBA</strong> PlayoffStats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

06-07 Tor 6 146 35-69 .507 5-6 .833 2 8 10 32 5 15 0 78 13.0<br />

07-08 Tor 5 120 22-50 .440 5-5 1.000 4 14 18 35 1 6 0 59 11.8<br />

Totals 11 266 57-119 .479 10-11 .909 6 22 28 77 6 21 0 137 12.5<br />

Three-point field goals: 2006-07: 3-12 (.250); 2007-08: 10-21 (.476); Totals: 13-33 (.394).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2006-07: 12/0; 2007-08: 15/0; Totals: 27/0.<br />

Jose Calderon Spanish League Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB AST ST BLK PTS AVG<br />

99-00 Alicante 28 76-126 .603 57-76 .750 59 50 43 5 251 9.0<br />

00-01 Alicante 34 87-171 .509 48-74 .649 78 48 44 9 294 8.6<br />

01-02 Fuenlabrada 35 70-150 .467 99-119 .832 54 59 44 6 338 9.7<br />

02-03 Tau Ceramica 37 54-107 .505 72-84 .857 77 69 36 5 649 17.5<br />

03-04 Tau Ceramica 41 87-147 .592 61-75 .813 106 84 53 8 326 8.0<br />

04-05 Tau Ceramica 39 114-201 .567 107-130 .823 100 117 55 1 482 12.4<br />

Totals 214 488-902 .541 444-558 .796 474 427 275 34 2340 10.9<br />

Three-point field goals: 1999-2000: 14-39 (.359); 2000-01: 24-67 (.358); 2001-02: 33-94 (.351); 2002-03: 26-69 (.377); 2003-04: 29-81 (.358); 2004-05: 49-108<br />

(.454); Totals: 175-458 (.382).<br />

Jose Calderon Euroleague League Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB AST ST BLK PTS AVG<br />

02-03 Tau Ceramica 17 30-58 .517 28-32 .875 41 23 19 2 127 7.5<br />

03-04 Tau Ceramica 19 24-46 .522 44-53 .830 27 38 21 4 137 7.2<br />

04-05 Tau Ceramica 22 51-92 .554 58-69 .841 75 58 32 0 256 11.6<br />

Totals 58 105-196 .536 130-154 .844 143 119 72 6 520 9.0<br />

Three-point field goals: 2002-03: 13-32 (.406); 2003-04: 15-37 (.405); 2004-05: 32-76 (.421); Totals: 60-145 (.414).<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#10 DeMAR DeROZAN<br />

GUARD-FORWARD - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA<br />

Position: Guard-Forward Birthdate: August 7, 1989 (Compton, California)<br />

Height: 6-7 High School: Compton (Compton, California)<br />

Weight: 220 College: Southern California<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: Rookie Offseason Home: Los Angeles, California<br />

How Acquired: First-round draft choice (ninth overall) by Toronto in 2009.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2010-11 season, with a team option for the following two seasons.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: An early entrant for the <strong>NBA</strong> Draft following one season at the University of Southern California<br />

… Ranked third on the Trojans in points (13.6), second in rebounds (5.7), third in assists (1.5) and second in fieldgoal<br />

percentage (.523, eighth-best in the Pac-10) … Started all 35 games, scoring in double figures 28 times and<br />

posting four double doubles ... Earned first-team Pac-10 All-Freshman honours and was named Pac-10 Tournament<br />

MVP ... His 485 points ranked third all-time in school history for a freshman and his 201 rebounds ranked fourth ...<br />

Averaged 19.8 points in USC’s five postseason games … Scored a career-high 25 points on 10-for-16 shooting to<br />

lead USC to a win over Arizona State in the Pac-10 Tournament final ... Totalled 21 points, along with a career-high<br />

13 rebounds, against UCLA in the tournament semifinal … Had second double-double Feb. 15 at Arizona State with<br />

16 points and 10 rebounds … Scored 22 points (19 in the second half) on 8-for-13 shooting vs. Arizona State on Jan.<br />

15 … Registered first career double-double with 14 points and a regular season-best 12 rebounds Jan. 2 at Oregon<br />

… Totalled 18 points vs. Oral Roberts on Dec. 28 … Had 18 points (8-11 FG) with six rebounds vs. North Dakota<br />

State on Dec. 20 … Scored 14 points and added two steals in the opener vs. UC Irvine on Nov. 15.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Participated with the Raptors’ entry in the 2009 Las Vegas Summer League … Finished<br />

second on the team in scoring at 17.0 and third in rebounds at 4.8 … Started all five games, scoring in double figures<br />

in each … Had a high of 20 points three times; vs. Detroit, Phoenix and Milwaukee … Had a high of six rebounds<br />

against Portland and Milwaukee.<br />

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER: Was named a 2007-08 McDonald’s All-American, 2007-08 Best in the West First Team<br />

selection and second-leading vote getter, 2008 Parade All-American First Team selection and a L.A. Times All-Star<br />

... Shared the 2008 Southern California Interscholastic Basketball Coaches Association I-AA Player of the Year<br />

honours, was named to the California All-State team and was named Moore League MVP ... Ranked as the 2008<br />

No. 1 high school senior basketball player by Draft Express, No. 2 by HoopScoopOnline, No. 3 by Rivals.<strong>com</strong>, No.<br />

4 by HoopsReport.<strong>com</strong>, No. 6 by ScoutHoops.<strong>com</strong> (No. 1 small forward), No. 6 in Sports Illustrated’s Takkle Top 25<br />

and No. 8 by ESPN.<strong>com</strong> … Averaged 29.2 points, 7.9 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 3.0 steals in leading Compton High<br />

to a 24-6 record and its second consecutive Moore League championship ... Scored 30 or more points 12 times, with<br />

a high game of 47 in a 100-88 win vs. Gahr on Dec. 27, 2007 ... Had 45 points vs. J. Serra on Dec. 15, 2007 … As<br />

a junior, averaged 22.3 points, 7.8 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 3.2 steals to lead Compton to a 26-7 record and the<br />

Moore League championship ... Averaged 22.6 points and 8.4 rebounds as a sophomore and 26.1 points and 8.4<br />

rebounds as a freshman.<br />

PERSONAL: Son of Frank and Diane … First dunked a basketball in sixth grade ... Captured the Slam Dunk<br />

<strong>com</strong>petition at the McDonald’s All-America game, getting perfect scores on his last two dunks ... In his final dunk<br />

labeled “tap the baby,” he bounced the ball off the glass, tapped the board with one hand and dunked with the other<br />

... Scored 10 points on 5-for-10 shooting for the West squad at the McDonald’s All-America game ... Was also<br />

named to USA TODAY’s 2008 All-USA Second Team and invited to play in the Jordan Brand Classic at Madison<br />

Square Garden ... Scored a team-high 17 points to help lead Team USA to a 98-78 win vs. the World Select Team at<br />

the 11th Annual Nike Hoop Summit in Portland in April 2008.<br />

DeMar DeRozan University Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

08-09 USC 33-33 1091 178-339 .525 87-136 640 79 108 187 46 31 69 13 449 13.6<br />

Totals 33-33 1091 178-339 .525 87-136 640 79 108 187 46 31 69 13 449 13.6<br />

Three-point field goals: 2008-09: 6-32 (.188); Totals: 6-32 (.188).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2007-08: 69/1; Totals: 69/1.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#5 QUINCY DOUBY<br />

GUARD - RUTGERS<br />

Position: Guard Birthdate: May 16, 1984 (Brooklyn, New York)<br />

Height: 6-3 High School: St. Thomas More Prep (Oakdale, Connecticut)<br />

Weight: 175 College: Rutgers ‘06<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 3 Years Offseason Home: New York, New York<br />

How Acquired: Signed as a free agent on March 24, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: First-round draft choice (19th overall) by Sacramento in 2006; February 21, 2009: Waived by<br />

Sacramento; March 24, 2009: Signed to a 10-day contract by Toronto; April 3, 2009: Signed to a second 10-day<br />

contract by Toronto; April 13, 2009: Signed for the remainder of the season and the 2009-10 season by Toronto.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2009-10 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged 4.4 points, 0.9 assists and 11.1 minutes in 27 games (seven with Toronto) … Averaged<br />

4.8 points and 10.2 minutes over the final five games of the season (Apr. 7-13) while shooting 10-for-17 (.588) from<br />

the field … Signed second 10-day contract with Toronto on Apr. 3 … Made his Raptors debut Mar. 27 vs. Oklahoma<br />

City and contributed two points in five minutes … Signed by Toronto to a 10-day contract Mar. 24 … Released by<br />

Sacramento on Feb. 21 … Had 10 points Feb. 2 at Phoenix … Tied his career high with six boards Nov. 18 at<br />

Memphis … Tallied 12 points vs. San Antonio on Nov. 16 … Recorded a season-best 14 points at Miami on Oct. 31<br />

… D-League: Averaged 18.0 points, 3.6 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 28.6 minutes in five games with the Erie BayHawks<br />

… Scored in double figures in all five games with Erie, with a high of 23 points at Albuquerque ... Averaged team<br />

bests of 18.0 points and 3.8 assists for the Raptors’ entry in the 2009 Las Vegas Summer League … Scored in<br />

double figures in each game, leading the team in points in three of the five outings.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has averaged 4.1 points, 1.1 rebounds and 10.7 minutes in 143 games … Has shot<br />

.884 (76-86) from the charity stripe … 2007-08: Averaged 4.8 points 1.1 rebounds, 11.8 mpg in 74 games off the<br />

bench for Sacramento … Shot .923 (48-52) from the foul line … Drew a DNP-CD in eight contests … Hit two or more<br />

three-pointers in 11 games … Scored in double-figures 11 times, tallied 20-plus points once and posted 30 or more<br />

points in one contest … Led the Kings in scoring once and in assists in three games … Scored a career-high 32<br />

points, with a career-best seven-for-seven from the charity stripe, in a season-high 34 minutes at LA Lakers on Apr.<br />

15 … Posted 15 points and two assists in 17 minutes at Golden State on Apr. 8 … Registered 13 points in the fourth<br />

quarter to finish with 15 total in just 14 minutes vs. Utah on Feb. 28 … Tallied 14 points in 21 minutes at Chicago on<br />

Jan. 5 … Corralled a career high-tying six rebounds Nov. 7 vs. Cleveland … 2006-07: Averaged 2.8 points and 8.5<br />

minutes in 42 games off the bench in rookie season with the Kings … Reached double-figures in scoring in each of<br />

the final two contests of the season, tallying 11 points, one rebound, three assists and one steal in 30 minutes vs.<br />

New Orleans on Apr. 16 and 11 points, two rebounds, two assists and one block in 28 minutes vs. LA Lakers on Apr.<br />

18 … Hauled in a career high-tying six rebounds at LA Clippers on Apr. 15 … Registered a then career-high 21<br />

points, five rebounds and three steals in 30 minutes vs. Golden State on Dec. 30.<br />

COLLEGE CAREER: Played three seasons at Rutgers before declaring as an early entry for the <strong>NBA</strong> Draft …<br />

Averaged 17.8 points, 2.9 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.27 steals in 95 career games (started 64) … Finished career<br />

ranked sixth in Rutgers history in scoring and holds the school record for points scored in a single season (839 in<br />

2005-06) … Ranked second in Scarlet Knights annals in career three pointers made (251) and attempted (646),<br />

eighth in field goals made (581), seventh in field goals attempted (1,344), fifth in three-point percentage (.393), sixth<br />

in free throw percentage (.820) and 11th in steals (119) … Averaged 25.4 points, 4.3 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.76<br />

steals in starting all 33 games as a junior (2005-06) … Led the Big East Conference and finished sixth nationally in<br />

scoring, earning first-team All-Big East honours, the Haggerty Award as the All-Met Division I College Player of the<br />

Year, and All-American accolades from Associated Press (Honorable Mention) … Also named the U.S. Basketball<br />

Writers Association District II Player of the Year … Scored a career-high and Carrier Dome record 41 points at<br />

Syracuse on Feb. 1, 2006 … Named Big East and ESPN.<strong>com</strong> National Player of the Week (Dec. 3, 2005) after<br />

posting 36 points,11 rebounds and three steals in a win at St. Mary’s … Named to the Big-East honour roll on 10<br />

occasions, more than any player in the conference … Scored in double-digits in every game, including 20 or more<br />

points in 24 of Rutgers’ final 29 contests … Led the team and finished 11th in the conference in scoring and assists<br />

after averaging 15.1 points and 3.6 assists as a sophomore (2004-05) … Reached double-figures in scoring in 25 of<br />

29 games … Tied a Rutgers single-game record with eight three-point field goals vs. Arkansas-Monticello Feb. 23,<br />

2005 … Played in 33 games (started five) as a freshman (2003-04), averaging 12.5 points,1.9 rebounds and 1.7<br />

assists … Earned Big East Rookie of the Week honors on three occasions … Set the school record for points by a<br />

freshman with 35 vs. Iowa State in a 2004 NIT Semifinal victory.<br />

PERSONAL: Participated in the <strong>NBA</strong> Cares New Orleans Aquarium visit in October 2007, reading to grade school<br />

students and serving as a celebrity tour guide … Assisted the Habitat for Humanity project by helping construct<br />

frameworks for new homes which were donated to victims of Hurricane Katrina … Majored in criminal justice at<br />

Rutgers.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#5 QUINCY DOUBY<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 32, Sacramento at LA Lakers, 4/15/2008 Off. Rebounds 3, Sacramento at Denver, 4/5/2007<br />

FGM 11, Sacramento at LA Lakers, 4/15/2008 Def. Rebounds 6, Sacramento at Memphis, 11/18/2008 (twice)<br />

FGA 22, Sacramento at LA Lakers, 4/15/2008 Total Rebounds 6, Sacramento at Memphis, 11/18/2008 (3 times)<br />

3PM 3, Sacramento vs. San Antonio, 11/16/2008 (5 times) Assists 3, Sacramento at Utah, 11/28/2008 (7 times)<br />

3PA 6, Sacramento vs. San Antonio, 11/16/2008 (3 times)Steals 3, Sacramento at New York, 1/2/2008 (4 times)<br />

FTM 7, Sacramento at LA Lakers, 4/15/2008 Blocks 2, Sacramento vs. Phoenix, 11/14/2008 (3 times)<br />

FTA 7, Sacramento at LA Lakers, 4/15/2008 Minutes 35, Sacramento at San Antonio, 11/2/2007<br />

Quincy Douby <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

06-07 Sac 42-0 359 48-126 .381 11-15 .793 11 26 37 15 15 15 4 119 2.8<br />

07-08 Sac 74-0 876 132-335 .394 48-52 .923 17 66 83 53 30 59 12 354 4.8<br />

08-09 Sac-Tor 27-0 301 42-110 .382 17-19 .895 6 26 32 25 5 13 5 115 4.3<br />

Totals 143-0 1536 222-571 .389 76-86 .884 34 118 152 93 50 87 21 588 4.1<br />

Three-point field goals: 2006-07: 12-50 (.240); 2007-08: 42-122 (.344); 2008-09: 14-46 (.304); Totals: 68-218 (.312).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2006-07: 21/0; 2007-08: 80/0; 2008-09: 27/0; Totals: 128/0.<br />

Quincy Douby NBDL Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

08-09 Erie 5-3 143 31-67 .463 20-23 .870 2 16 18 9 6 5 4 90 18.0<br />

Totals 5-3 143 31-67 .463 20-23 .870 2 16 18 9 6 5 4 90 18.0<br />

Three-point field goals: 2008-09: 8-27 (.296); Totals: 8-27 (.296).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2008-09: 16/0; Totals: 13/0.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#30 REGGIE EVANS<br />

FORWARD - IOWA<br />

Position: Forward Birthdate: May 18, 1980 (Pensacola, Florida)<br />

Height: 6-8 High School: Woodham (Pensacola, Florida)<br />

Weight: 245 College: Iowa ‘02<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 7 Years Offseason Home: Pensacola, Florida<br />

How Acquired: Traded by Philadelphia for guard-forward Jason Kapono on June 9, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: September 30, 2002: Signed as a free agent by Seattle; February 23, 2006: Traded by<br />

Seattle to Denver for guard Earl Watson, forward Bryon Russell and a future second round pick in a four-team trade.<br />

Denver also acquired guard-forward Ruben Patterson and guard Charles Smith from Portland; Portland acquired<br />

guard Voshon Lenard from Denver and centre Brian Skinner from Sacramento; Sacramento acquired forwardcentre<br />

Vitaly Potapenko from Seattle and forward Sergei Monia from Portland; September 8, 2006: Re-signed by<br />

Denver; September 10, 2007: Traded by Denver with the rights to forward Ricky Sanchez to Philadelphia in exchange<br />

for forwards Steven Hunter and Bobby Jones; June 9, 2009: Traded by Philadelphia to Toronto for guard-forward<br />

Jason Kapono.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2010-11 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged 3.3 points, 4.6 rebounds and 14.4 minutes in 79 games … Drew seven starting<br />

assignments, averaging 5.7 points, 6.7 rebounds and 22.3 minutes … Ranked seventh in the <strong>NBA</strong> in rebounds per<br />

48 minutes (15.3) … Also ranked fourth in offensive rebounds per 48 minutes (5.7) … Scored in double-figures six<br />

times and grabbed 10+ rebounds on four occasions … Tallied 10+ points in four of the final 14 contests (6.5 ppg)<br />

after doing so twice in his first 65 games (2.6 ppg) … Recorded a season-high 13 points vs. Milwaukee on Apr. 2 …<br />

Had 11 points and eight rebounds at Washington on Feb. 25 … Missed the Jan. 24 contest vs. New York with the flu<br />

… Collected a season-best 12 rebounds in a season-high 31 minutes Dec. 29 at Utah … Playoffs: Totaled seven<br />

points and 10 rebounds in 36 minutes against Orlando.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: In 514 games (270 starts), averaging 4.3 points, 6.9 rebounds and 19.6 minutes …<br />

Has ranked in the top-10 in offensive rebounds per 48 minutes in each of the past six seasons (2003-09) … Has<br />

grabbed 20+ rebounds three times and recorded 25 double-doubles ... Has appeared in 27 postseason contests,<br />

with 11 starts, averaging 4.0 points and 6.0 rebounds in 17.1 minutes … 2007-08: Appeared in a career-high 81<br />

games with 61 starts, averaged 5.2 points, 7.5 rebounds and a career-high 1.06 steals in 23.2 minutes … Came off<br />

the bench in 20 of his final 37 games after starting the first 44 games of the season … Ranked tied for ninth in the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> in rebounds per 48 minutes (15.5) … Grabbed 10-plus boards 21 times and had four double-doubles … Scored<br />

10-plus points six times over the final 23 games after doing so four times the first 58 games … Sixers were 9-1 when<br />

he scored 10-plus points … Over the final 23 games, had 32 steals to 26 turnovers … Posted a season-high 13<br />

points with 13 rebounds Mar. 1 at Phoenix … Corralled a season-best 16 boards Dec. 19 at Indiana … Playoffs:<br />

Appeared in all six of the Sixers’ First Round games vs. Detroit, averaging 6.8 points and 7.8 rebounds in 24.7<br />

minutes … Recorded a double-double in Games 1 and 2 … 2006-07: Appeared in 66 games (11 starts) for Denver,<br />

averaging 4.9 points, 7.0 rebounds and 17.1 minutes … Led the <strong>NBA</strong> in rebounds per 48 minutes (19.7) … Shot a<br />

career-high .544 (117-215) from the floor … Recorded six double-doubles and grabbed 10-plus boards 19 times …<br />

Led the Nuggets in rebounding 17 times … Had season highs of 19 points and 20 rebounds at San Antonio on Apr.<br />

18 … Grabbed 18 caroms vs. Seattle on Dec. 28 … Missed two games (Dec. 8-9) due to strep throat … 2005-06:<br />

Split the season between Seattle and Denver … Averaged a career-high 5.7 points while adding 7.5 rebounds in<br />

20.8 minutes … In 41 games with 23 starts for Seattle, averaged 5.9 points and 6.7 rebounds in 19.2 minutes … For<br />

the Nuggets, appeared in 26 games with two starts, averaging 5.2 points and 8.7 rebounds in 23.3 minutes …<br />

Recorded at least 10 boards in four of his last seven games … Corralled his 2,000th career rebound at Phoenix on<br />

Mar. 25 … Scored a career-high 22 points (8-13 FG) and grabbed nine rebounds in 30 minutes vs. Seattle on Mar.<br />

24; set career highs for FGM (8) and FGA (13) in that contest … Made his first start as a Nugget grabbing a seasonhigh<br />

20 rebounds (19 defensive) at Toronto on Mar. 10 … Scored his 1,000th career point Dec. 31 at Memphis …<br />

Scored 21 points and grabbed 18 rebounds Dec. 20 at Phoenix … Playoffs: Saw action in all five of Denver’s First<br />

Round games vs. the L.A. Clippers, averaging 3.8 points and 6.5 rebounds in 13.8 minutes per game … 2004-05:<br />

Saw action in 79 games, starting all (career high) … Averaged 4.9 points and a career-high 9.3 rebounds in 23.8<br />

minutes … Led the Sonics in rebounding and ranked 12th in the <strong>NBA</strong> … Paced the team in rebounding 48 times …<br />

Grabbed 10-plus boards 39 times and tallied seven double-doubles … Hauled down 19 rebounds at Chicago on<br />

Mar. 15 … Recorded a career-high 21 caroms Feb. 5 vs. Charlotte … Had a 17-rebound game at Golden State on<br />

Jan. 28 … Had 10-plus boards in six straight games from Feb 1-13 … Missed three games due to gastroenteritis<br />

(Jan. 5-9) … Playoffs: Started all 11 games for Seattle during its run to the Western Conference Semifinals, averaging<br />

3.7 points and 7.4 rebounds in 18.9 minutes … Grabbed a playoff career-best 15 boards (including 8 offensive) in<br />

his postseason debut vs. Sacramento on Apr. 23 … 2003-04: Played in 75 games with 27 starts, and averaged 2.9<br />

points and 5.4 rebounds in 17.1 minutes … Led the Sonics in rebounding 23 times … Grabbed 10 or more rebounds<br />

in nine games … Pulled down a season-high 14 rebounds vs. the Lakers on Apr. 2 … Scored a season-high 16<br />

points Jan. 4 at Sacramento … 2002-03: Appeared in 67 games with 60 starts, averaging 3.2 points and 6.6 rebounds<br />

in 20.4 minutes … Notched two double-doubles … Recorded 10-plus boards 14 times … Spent 10 games on the<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#30 REGGIE EVANS<br />

injured list from Jan. 7-25 with an acromio clavicular sprain in his right shoulder ... Grabbed a season-high 17<br />

rebounds at Cleveland on Dec. 16.<br />

COLLEGE CAREER: Averaged 15.3 points and 11.5 rebounds in 69 games during two years at Iowa …Tied for 30th<br />

in career scoring with 1,054 points, be<strong>com</strong>ing just the fourth Iowa player to score 1,000 points in only two seasons<br />

… Named Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American in both junior and senior seasons … Named secondteam<br />

All-Big Ten both junior and senior seasons … Played in 34 of 35 games with 31 starts as a senior … Led the<br />

team in rebounding (11.1) and ranked second in scoring (15.4), while shooting .496 from the field … Earned All-<br />

Tournament honours at Big Ten Tournament … Tied a career-high with 18 rebounds in Big Ten Tournament win over<br />

Purdue, matching his own tournament record … Led the nation in rebounding as a junior with 11.9 per game and<br />

double-doubles with 22 … Also led the nation in both free throws made (218) and free throws attempted (346) …<br />

Named Most Outstanding Player as the Hawkeyes won the Big Ten Tournament … Played first two years at Coffeyville<br />

Junior College … Helped junior college team post 41-23 record in two seasons … Led the conference in rebounding<br />

as a freshman and sophomore … Led the region in rebounds as a sophomore and ranked second as a freshman.<br />

PERSONAL: Nickname is “Joker” … Idolized Michael Jordan as a kid… Favorite meal is breakfast (bacon, eggs,<br />

grits and toast) … One of 12 players selected to the USA Basketball World Championships for Young Men team<br />

between his junior and senior seasons at Iowa … Along with U.S. teammates, earned the gold medal at the FIBA<br />

World Championships for Young Men Tournament in Saitama, Japan.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 22, Denver vs. Seattle, 3/24/2006 Off. Rebounds 9, Seattle at Chicago, 3/15/2005<br />

FGM 8, Denver vs. Seattle, 3/24/2006 Def. Rebounds 19, Denver at Toronto, 3/10/2006<br />

FGA 13, Denver vs. Seattle, 3/24/2006 Total Rebounds 21, Seattle vs. Charlotte, 2/5/2005<br />

3PM 1, Philadelphia at Boston, 1/18/2008 Assists 4, Seattle at Portland, 3/24/2005 (twice)<br />

3PA 1, Philadelphia at Charlotte, 4/7/2009 (8 times) Steals 4, Philadelphia vs. Seattle, 3/7/2008 (6 times)<br />

FTM 8, Seattle at Memphis, 3/29/2005 Blocks 3, Denver vs. Minnesota, 4/16/2007<br />

FTA 14, Seattle at Memphis, 3/29/2005 Minutes 40, Seattle vs. Charlotte, 2/5/2005<br />

Reggie Evans <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

02-03 Sea 67-60 1365 66-140 .471 80-145 .519 167 278 445 34 38 52 11 212 3.2<br />

03-04 Sea 75-27 1280 67-165 .406 83-148 .561 156 252 408 33 54 65 10 217 2.9<br />

04-05 Sea 79-79 1881 131-275 .476 125-234 .534 254 482 736 58 58 104 15 387 4.9<br />

05-06 Sea-Den 67-25 1393 132-269 .491 115-217 .530 171 331 502 38 40 85 10 379 5.7<br />

06-07 Den 66-11 1127 117-215 .544 91-183 .497 156 304 460 45 42 95 16 325 4.9<br />

07-08 Phi 81-61 1879 152-346 .439 120-257 .467 224 387 611 65 86 108 8 425 5.2<br />

08-09 Phi 79-7 1140 79-178 .444 104-175 .594 135 226 361 26 41 69 8 262 3.3<br />

Totals 514-270 10065 743-1587 .468 718-1368 .525 1263 2260 3523 299 359 578 78 2205 4.3<br />

Three-point field goals: 2002-03: 0-0; 2003-04: 0-3 (.000); 2004-05: 0-2 (.000); 2005-06: 0-1 (.000); 2006-07: 0-0; 2007-08: 1-1 (1.000); 2008-09: 0-1 (.000);<br />

Totals: 1-8 (.125).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2002-03: 173/2; 2003-04: 176/0; 2004-05: 202/0; 2005-06: 165/0; 2006-07: 144/0; 2007-08: 213/0; 2008-09: 161/0; Totals:<br />

1235/2.<br />

Reggie Evans <strong>NBA</strong> PlayoffStats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

04-05 Sea 11 208 15-37 .405 11-21 .524 27 54 81 5 5 11 3 41 3.7<br />

05-06 Den 5 69 3-7 .429 13-18 .722 8 15 23 0 2 6 1 19 3.8<br />

07-08 Phi 6 148 13-26 .500 15-24 .625 16 31 47 3 5 13 0 41 6.8<br />

08-09 Phi 5 36 2-9 .222 3-4 .750 2 8 10 0 3 2 0 7 1.4<br />

Totals 27 461 33-79 .418 42-67 .627 53 108 161 8 15 32 4 108 4.0<br />

Three-point field goals: 2004-05: 0-0; 2005-06: 0-2 (.000); 2007-08: 0-0; 2008-09: 0-0; Totals: 0-2 (.000).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2004-05: 32/0; 2005-06: 19/0; 2007-08: 41/0; 2008-09: 7/0; Totals: 67/0.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#1 JARRETT JACK<br />

GUARD - GEORGIA TECH<br />

Position: Guard Birthdate: October 28, 1983 (Fort Washington, Maryland)<br />

Height: 6-3 High School: Worchester Academy (Worchester, Mass.)<br />

Weight: 200 College: Georgia Tech ‘05<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 4 Years Offseason Home: Washington, D.C.<br />

How Acquired: Signed as a free agent July 21, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: First-round draft choice (22nd overall) by Portland in 2005; July 9, 2008: Traded by Portland<br />

with forward Josh McRoberts and guard Brandon Rush to Indiana for forwards Ike Diogu and Jerryd Bayless; July<br />

13, 2009: Signed an offer sheet with Toronto; July 21, 2009: Signed as a free agent by Toronto.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2012-13 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: The only Pacer to play in all 82 games … Started 53 of the final 58 games … Averaged career<br />

bests of 13.1 points and 3.4 rebounds, with 4.1 assists (second best on the team) … Ranked 29 th in the <strong>NBA</strong> in free<br />

throw percentage at .852 … Recorded career highs in FGM (386), FGA (853), 3FGM (78) and 3FGA (221) … Over<br />

the final 52 games, averaged 15.1 points and scored 20 or more points on 10 occasions with two games of 30-plus<br />

points … Had 25 multiple steals games … Averaged 1.13 steals in the last 52 games … Dealt a game-high 10<br />

assists in the season finale vs. Milwaukee on Apr. 15 … Posted at least five assists in each of the season’s last 10<br />

games, averaging 6.8 in that span … Tied a career best with four steals Mar. 31 vs. Chicago and at Sacramento on<br />

Mar. 3 … Equaled his career high with nine rebounds at Chicago on Mar. 28 … Had 31 points Mar. 21 at Charlotte,<br />

where he went 13-14 from the floor and 4-4 at the foul line … Scored a career-high 33 points at New York on Feb. 23<br />

… Hit the game-winning shot at the buzzer en route to 29 points, including a career-best four 3-pointers, Jan. 2 at<br />

New York.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has averaged 10.4 points, 4.0 assists and 28.5 minutes in 322 games, with 152 starts<br />

… Is shooting at a .853 clip (810-950) from the charity stripe … Has played in 206 straight games, the fifth-longest<br />

active streak in the <strong>NBA</strong> … 2007-08: One of two Portland players to play in all 82 games, finishing the season with<br />

averages of 9.9 points, 2.9 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 27.2 minutes ... Ranked 14th in <strong>NBA</strong> in free throw percentage<br />

at .867 … Paced the Trail Blazers in assists 15 times, scoring on five occasions and rebounding twice ... Scored in<br />

double-digits 42 times with five games of 20-plus points ... As a starter, averaged 12.1 points and 5.1 assists,<br />

shooting .902 (46-50) from the foul line … Had three double-doubles … Had back-to-back 21-point outings in wins<br />

vs. the Lakers on Feb. 29 and at the Clippers on Feb. 27 … Tied a career best with four steals vs. Seattle on Feb. 21<br />

… After totaling seven points and eight assists in the season’s first three games (all as a starter), averaged 15.8<br />

points and 3.1 assists in the Blazers’ next eight games (all as a reserve) … 2006-07: Averaged 12.0 points, 2.6<br />

rebounds, a team-leading 5.3 assists, 1.09 steals and 33.6 minutes in 79 appearances, all as a starter ... Posted<br />

three double-doubles and scored in double figures in 50 of 79 games ... Had two games of 30-plus points and 20 or<br />

more points eight times … Led the team in points nine times and assists a club-high 46 times ... Dealt 10 or more<br />

assists on four occasions ... Was the first Portland player to score 20-plus points and hand out 10 or more assists in<br />

the same game in three seasons … Shot a team-best .871 (243-279) from the foul line ... Ranked 11 th in the <strong>NBA</strong> in<br />

assists and 23 rd in free throw percentage … Paced Portland with 86 steals and had a career-high four steals four<br />

times ... Missed three games in January with a concussion…Tied a career high with 11 assists Jan. 7 at Miami …<br />

Notched his third double-double of the season with a season-high 30 points and 10 assists at Milwaukee on Dec. 6<br />

… Contributed 20 points and 10 assists to go with four steals and three rebounds Nov. 12 vs. Dallas … Had 12 points<br />

and 10 assists Nov. 3 at Golden State … 2005-06: Averaged 6.7 points, 2.0 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 20.2 minutes<br />

in a team-high 79 appearances ... With 1,599 minutes for the season, was the first Trail Blazers rookie since<br />

Arvydas Sabonis in 1995-96 to log 1,500-plus minutes ... Led the team in points five times and assists 18 times ...<br />

Scored 10-plus points 21 times and 20 or more points twice ... Scored in double figures in eight of his last 12<br />

appearances and in that span averaged 12.6 points - nearly twice his average (6.7 ppg) for the season … Started<br />

four games, including three a row from Mar. 29 – Apr. 2 … Had a season-best 20-point outing at Phoenix on Mar. 23.<br />

COLLEGE CAREER: Finished his career at Georgia Tech ranked fifth in career assists (543), fifth in steals (183),<br />

14th in free throw percentage (.796) and 25th in scoring (1,265 points) ... Was just the sixth player in school history<br />

to record 1,000 points and 500 assists ... Started every game of his collegiate career, except Senior Day of his junior<br />

season … As a junior, finished second in the ACC in average minutes (34.1), third in free throw percentage (.866),<br />

fourth in field goal percentage (.514), sixth in assists (4.5), seventh in steals (1.8) and 12th in scoring (15.5) ...<br />

Scored in double figures in 28 of 32 games … In is sophomore campaign, ranked fourth in the ACC in assists (5.6),<br />

fifth in steals (2.0), eighth in free throw percentage (.802), 17th in scoring (12.5) and 18th in rebounding (4.9) ... Was<br />

named the Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Regional Tournament at St. Louis after scoring 29 points to lead<br />

Georgia Tech past Kansas in OT of the regional final ... Hit the game winner in the Yellow Jackets’ ACC Tournament<br />

win over North Carolina ... As a freshman, ranked fourth in the ACC and sixth in the nation with an average of 6.0<br />

assists per game.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#1 JARRETT JACK<br />

PERSONAL: Was a teammate with Chris Bosh at Georgia Tech for the 2002-03 season … His father, Joe, played<br />

college basketball at the University of Tulsa for four seasons … College major was marketing … As a 7th grader,<br />

remembers asking <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Hakeem Olajuwon for his autograph … Enjoys all types of Christian music.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 33, Indiana at New York, 2/23/2009 Off. Rebounds 3, Indiana at LA Lakers, 1/9/2009 (4 times)<br />

FGM 13, Indiana at Charlotte, 3/21/2009 Def. Rebounds 9, Portland at Toronto, 1/13/2008<br />

FGA 22, Portland at Milwaukee, 12/6/2006 Total Rebounds 9, Portland vs. Denver, 2/4/2008 (3 times)<br />

3PM 4, Indiana at New York, 1/2/2009 Assists 11, Portland vs. Sacramento, 2/19/2008 (3 times)<br />

3PA 7, Indiana at Philadelphia, 2/5/2009 (3 times) Steals 4, Indiana vs. Chicago, 3/31/2009 (8 times)<br />

FTM 13, Portland at Charlotte, 2/9/2007 Blocks 2, Indiana at Charlotte, 2/18/2009 (3 times)<br />

FTA 16, Portland at Charlotte, 2/9/2007 Minutes 48, Indiana at LA Clippers, 12/19/2008 (3 times)<br />

Jarrett Jack <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

05-06 Por 79-4 1599 189-428 .442 128-160 .800 18 142 160 219 41 102 2 526 6.7<br />

06-07 Por 79-79 2651 320-705 .454 243-279 .871 18 190 208 417 86 187 9 946 12.0<br />

07-08 Por 82-16 2229 267-620 .431 215-248 .867 31 203 235 313 61 178 1 814 9.9<br />

08-09 Ind 82-53 2716 386-853 .453 224-263 .852 44 232 276 338 88 184 17 1074 13.1<br />

Totals 322-152 9195 1162-2606 .446 810-950 .853 111 767 878 1287 276 651 29 3360 10.4<br />

Three-point field goals: 2005-06: 20-76 (.263); 2006-07: 63-180 (.350); 2007-08: 65-190 (.342); 2008-09: 78-221 (.353); Totals: 226-667 (.339).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2005-06: 138/0; 2006-07: 202/0; 2007-08: 129/0; 2008-09: 179/0; Totals: 648/0.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#15 AMIR JOHNSON<br />

FORWARD - WESTCHESTER H.S.<br />

Position: Forward Birthdate: May 1, 1987 (Los Angeles, California)<br />

Height: 6-9 High School: Weschester (Los Angeles, California)<br />

Weight: 210 College: N/A<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 4 Years Offseason Home: Los Angeles, California<br />

How Acquired: Traded by Milwaukee with guard Sonny Weems for guard-forward Carlos Delfino and guard Roko<br />

Ukic on August 18, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: Second-round draft choice (56th overall) by Detroit in 2005; June 23, 2009: Traded by Detroit<br />

to Milwaukee for centre Fabricio Oberto; August 18, 2009: Traded by Milwaukee with guard Sonny Weems to<br />

Toronto for guard-forward Carlos Delfino and guard Roko Ukic.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2009-10 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Equaled his career high by appearing in 62 games (with a career-high 24 starts), averaging 3.5<br />

points, 3.7 rebounds and 0.97 blocks in a career-high 14.7 minutes … In 24 games as a starter, averaged 4.8 points,<br />

4.9 rebounds and 1.04 blocks in 19.6 minutes … In 38 games off the bench, averaged 2.7 points, 3.0 rebounds and<br />

0.88 blocks in 11.6 minutes … Shot .642 (52-81 FG) as a starter and .548 (45-82 FG) as a reserve … Led the team<br />

for a second consecutive season in field goal percentage at .595 … Scored 10-plus points four times … Played 20plus<br />

minutes in 16 games, averaging 6.9 points, 6.7 rebounds, 0.50 steals, 1.69 blocks and 25.0 minutes … Grabbed<br />

a career-high 102 offensive rebounds … Paced the Pistons in rebounding four times … Grabbed five-plus rebounds<br />

21 times, including a career-high 14 rebounds in a career-best 38 minutes vs. Sacramento on Jan. 2 … Tallied a<br />

season-high four blocks December 27 at Milwaukee … Blocked two or more shots in 17 games ... Tied his seasonhigh<br />

with 12 points vs. New York on Nov. 26 … Equaled his career high with three steals Nov. 5 at Toronto ... Posted<br />

a season high-tying 12 points at Charlotte on Nov. 3 ... Playoffs: Appeared in three games, totaling two points and<br />

three rebounds in 13 minutes.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has averaged 3.7 points, 2.8 rebounds and 13.6 minutes in 135 games … Has appeared<br />

in 11 playoff games, averaging 2.1 points, 1.5 rebounds and 5.0 minutes … 2007-08: Saw action in a career hightying<br />

62 games, averaging 3.6 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.32 blocks in 12.3 minutes … Led the team in field goal<br />

percentage at .558 … Paced the team in scoring once and rebounds five times … Scored 10-plus points three times<br />

… Played 20-plus minutes in 11 games – Pistons 10-1 in those games – averaging 7.1 points, 7.4 rebounds, 2.82<br />

blocks and 24.4 minutes … Scored a season-high 14 points (5-6 FG, 4-4 FT) with nine rebounds vs. New York on<br />

Apr. 8 … Grabbed five-plus rebounds 23 times, including a season-high nine rebounds on five occasions … Posted<br />

a career-high seven blocks in a season-high 31 minutes Feb. 13 vs. Indiana … Blocked three or more shots in nine<br />

games … Playoffs: Saw time in eight games, averaging 2.6 points and 1.6 rebounds in 5.4 minutes … Recorded<br />

playoff career highs in points (10) and rebounds (6) at Philadelphia on May 1 … 2006-07: Appeared in eight games,<br />

averaging 5.9 points, 4.6 rebounds and 1.63 blocks in 15.5 minutes … Played a season-high 37 minutes at Boston<br />

on Apr. 18, scoring a career-high 20 points (10-14 FG) and grabbing a season-best 12 rebounds … Played 35<br />

minutes vs. Philadelphia on Apr. 15 and totaled 12 points, 10 rebounds, three assists and six blocks … Averaged<br />

10.8 points, 8.0 rebounds, 2.75 blocks and 25.8 minutes over the last four games of the season … Drew nine DNP-<br />

CDs and spent 34 games on the inactive list ... D-League: Made two <strong>NBA</strong> Development League assignments during<br />

the season and averaged 18.9 points, 9.6 rebounds, 2.1 assists, 3.13 blocks and 35.2 minutes in 22 games with the<br />

Sioux Falls Skyforce … Recorded 10 double-doubles … Was named <strong>NBA</strong> D-League Performer of the Week for Apr.<br />

2, averaging 27.5 points, 15.5 rebounds, 4.5 blocks, 4.0 assists and 2.0 steals ... Scored in double-figures in 20-of-<br />

22 games, including a season-high 34 points (14-14 FT), with 14 rebounds, vs. Dakota on Mar. 30 … Grabbed 10plus<br />

rebounds 11 times, including a season-high 19 boards (10 offensive) Mar. 24 vs. Tulsa … 2006-07: Averaged<br />

6.7 points, 1.3 rebounds, 1.0 assists and 13.0 minutes in three games during his rookie campaign in Detroit …<br />

Scored a season-high 18 points (6-6 FG, 2-2 3FG, 4-4 FT) with two rebounds and two assists in a season-high 18<br />

minutes Apr. 17 at Milwaukee … D-League: Played in 17 games (12 starts) with the Fayetteville Patriots, averaging<br />

17.2 points, 7.2 rebounds and 1.5 blocks in 27.7 minutes … Recorded four double-doubles … Grabbed a seasonhigh<br />

14 rebounds Apr. 8 at Florida ... Twice scored a season-high 25 points at Florida on Apr. 8 and at Roanoke on<br />

Mar. 15.<br />

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER: Named a 2005 McDonald’s High School All-American … Was selected 2005 Mr. Basketball<br />

in California … Earned Los Angeles’ Player of the Year honours by the Los Angeles Times … Scored 17 points (8-11<br />

FG) for the West squad at the Roundball Classic (2005) … Tallied seven rebounds and two blocks in 19 minutes for<br />

the West team at the McDonald’s High School All-America game (2005) … Averaged 21.0 points, 15.0 rebounds<br />

and 8.0 blocks during his senior season at Westchester … Led Westchester to a state championship and a top-five<br />

national ranking.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#15 AMIR JOHNSON<br />

PERSONAL: Was the last player to go from high school straight to the <strong>NBA</strong> ... Has nearly a seven-foot wingspan …<br />

His cousin, Kevin Burnett, is a linebacker for the San Diego Chargers … Lists Kevin Garnett as his favorite <strong>NBA</strong><br />

player growing up and his hobbies include playing video games … Would like to study <strong>com</strong>puter science in the<br />

future and learn how to design and develop <strong>com</strong>puter games … Took part in the 2008 Celebrity Wheelchair Game<br />

for the Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan and the Detroit Medical Center.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 20, Detroit at Boston, 4/18/2007 Off. Rebounds 6, Detroit vs. Sacramento, 1/2/2009 (3 times)<br />

FGM 10, Detroit at Boston, 4/18/2007 Def. Rebounds 8, Detroit vs. Sacramento, 1/2/2009 (twice)<br />

FGA 14, Detroit at Boston, 4/18/2007 Total Rebounds 14, Detroit vs. Sacramento, 1/2/2009<br />

3PM 2, Detroit at Milwaukee, 4/17/2006 Assists 3, Detroit at Phoenix, 2/24/2008 (3 times)<br />

3PA 2, Detroit at Boston, 4/18/2007 (twice) Steals 3, Detroit at Toronto, 11/5/2008 (twice)<br />

FTM 6, Detroit vs. Philadelphia, 4/15/2007 Blocks 7, Detroit vs. Indiana, 2/13/2008<br />

FTA 7, Detroit vs. Philadelphia, 4/15/2007 Minutes 38, Detroit vs. Sacramento, 1/2/2009<br />

Amir Johnson <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

05-06 Det 3-0 39 7-10 .700 4-4 1.000 3 1 4 3 0 4 2 20 6.7<br />

06-07 Det 8-0 124 18-33 .545 11-14 .786 15 22 37 3 5 9 13 19 5.9<br />

07-08 Det 62-0 764 92-165 .558 37-55 .673 87 148 235 29 24 39 82 221 3.6<br />

08-09 Det 62-24 911 97-163 .595 23-35 .657 102 130 232 20 20 33 60 217 3.5<br />

Totals 135-24 1838 214-371 .577 75-108 .694 207 301 508 55 49 85 157 505 3.7<br />

Three-point field goals: 2005-06: 2-3 (.667); 2006-07: 0-3 (.000); 2007-08: 0-0; 2008-09: 0-0; Totals: 2-6 (.333).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2006-06: 7/0; 2006-07: 19/0; 2007-08: 141/1; 2008-09: 171/2; Totals: 338/3.<br />

Amir Johnson <strong>NBA</strong> PlayoffStats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

07-08 Det 8 43 9-12 .750 3-6 .500 3 10 12 1 0 2 3 21 2.6<br />

08-09 Det 3 13 1-1 .1000 0-0 ----- 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 2 0.7<br />

Totals 11 55 10-13 .769 3-6 .500 4 12 16 1 0 2 4 23 2.1<br />

Three-point field goals: 2007-08: 0-1 (.000); 2008-09: 0-0; Totals: 0-1 (.000).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2007-08: 7/0; 2008-09: 3/0; Totals: 10/0.<br />

Amir Johnson <strong>NBA</strong> PlayoffStats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

05-06 Fay 18-12 508 119-178 .669 70-97 .722 54 74 128 21 16 42 27 309 17.2<br />

07-08 SF 22-22 775 157-252 .623 100-134 .746 76 136 212 46 26 70 69 415 18.9<br />

Totals 40-34 1283 276-430 .642 170-231 .736 130 210 340 67 42 112 96 742 18.6<br />

Three-point field goals: 2005-06: 1-1; (1.000); 2006-07: 1-3 (.333); Totals: 2-4 (.500).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2005-6: 67/0; 2007-08: 97/0; Totals: 164/0.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#12 RASHO NESTEROVIC<br />

CENTRE - SLOVENIA<br />

Position: Centre Birthdate: May 30, 1976 (Ljubljana, Slovenia)<br />

Height: 7-0 High School: Gymnasium (Sremski Karlovci, Slovenia)<br />

Weight: 255 College: N/A<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 9 Years Offseason Home: Ljubljana, Slovenia<br />

How Acquired: Signed as a free agent by Toronto.<br />

Career Transactions: First-round draft choice (17 th overall) by Minnesota in 1998; July 16, 2003: Signed as a free<br />

agent by San Antonio; June 8, 2006: Traded by San Antonio with cash considerations to Toronto for forwards Matt<br />

Bonner and Eric Williams; July 9, 2008: Traded by Toronto with guard T.J. Ford, forward Maceo Baston and the draft<br />

rights to centre Roy Hibbert to Indiana in exchange for forward-centre Jermaine O’Neal and the draft rights to centre<br />

Nathan Jawai; July 30, 2009: Signed as a free agent by Toronto.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2009-10 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged 6.8 points, 3.4 rebounds and 17.3 minutes in 70 games with the Pacers … Shot better<br />

than .500 from the field (.513) for the fourth consecutive season and the fifth time in his career … Scored in double<br />

figures in 19 games … Had two games with 10 or more rebounds … Posted two double-doubles on the season …<br />

Totalled 14 points vs. Milwaukee on Jan. 28 … Averaged 9.7 points and 3.8 rebounds in December … Posted<br />

double-digits in scoring in eight games in December … Had 16 points Dec. 12 at Detroit … Registered a doubledouble<br />

with 16 points and 10 rebounds vs. the Lakers on Dec. 2 … Played a season-high 38 minutes Nov. 22 at<br />

Miami, recording 13 points and seven boards … Totalled a career-best eight assists vs. Orlando on Nov.21 …<br />

Produced a season-best 21 points, making a season-high 10 field goals, in 36 minutes Nov. 18 vs. Atlanta …<br />

Notched his first double-double of the season with a season-high 12 rebounds and 12 points Nov. 15 at Chicago …<br />

Recorded 10-plus points in four consecutive games Nov. 12-18, averaging 13.3 points over that stretch.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: In his 10-year <strong>NBA</strong> career has appeared in 769 regular season games, averaging 7.0<br />

points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.1 blocks in 22.8 minutes per contest … Has seen action in 64 playoff games, averaging<br />

4.0 points, 3.6 rebounds and 17.2 minutes … Was a member of San Antonio’s 2005 <strong>NBA</strong> Championship team …<br />

Played two seasons for Virtus Kinder Bologna in Italy (1997-99) prior to signing with Minnesota … Has played for the<br />

Slovenian National Team since 1998 … Named the MVP of the 1996 European Under-22 Championship … Averaged<br />

6.0 points and 6.2 rebounds in 21.7 minutes in six games in the 2005 European Championship as Slovenia qualified<br />

for the 2006 World Championships (it is the first time in the history of the country that Slovenia earned a berth in the<br />

World Championships) … Ranked eighth in the tournament in rebounds ... 2007-08: Averaged 7.2 points and 4.8<br />

rebounds in 71 games for the Raptors … Averaged 10.6 points, 6.2 rebounds and 26.2 minutes in 39 starts <strong>com</strong>pared<br />

to 4.4 points, 3.1 rebounds and 14.4 minutes in 32 games off the bench … Averaged 16.2 points and 7.1 rebounds<br />

from Mar. 14 – Apr. 14 … Scored in double figures in 17 of the final 18 games, averaging 15.4 points … Scored in<br />

double figures in 21 of the final 25 games after posting double digits in points three times in the season’s first 57<br />

games … Shot a career-high .550 from the field, 19 th in the <strong>NBA</strong> … Registered fifth double-double of the season with<br />

team highs of 22 points (10-12 FG) and 14 rebounds Apr. 5 at New Jersey ... Scored a season-high 23 points and<br />

added 10 rebounds Apr. 4 vs. Charlotte … Connected on first regular season three-point field goal (12 attempts) and<br />

finished with 21 points Apr. 2 at Atlanta … Contributed averages of 13.5 points and 6.9 rebounds while shooting .561<br />

(109-for-194) from the field during 17 games in March … Averaged 13.2 points and 7.3 rebounds during 10 starts as<br />

a replacement for the injured Chris Bosh (Mar. 2-17) … Set a career-high in minutes (48) Mar. 16 at Sacramento …<br />

Tied his career high with six assists Mar. 9 vs. Seattle … Tied for the team lead in rebounds Nov. 30 vs. Cleveland<br />

with nine ... Missed six games Nov. 16-25 with a sprained right ankle … Made his first start Nov. 9 at Philadelphia,<br />

grabbing eight rebounds in 12 minutes, including three offensive boards ... Playoffs: Saw action in five games, with<br />

two starts, in the series with Orlando … Averaged 4.6 points, 2.6 rebounds and 15.4 minutes … 2006-07: Averaged<br />

6.2 points, 4.5 rebounds and 1.05 blocked shots in 80 games, with 73 starts … It was the fifth time in his career he<br />

had played in 80 or more regular season games … Led the team with a.546 (230-for-421) field goal percentage …<br />

Finished second on the Raptors with 84 blocked shots … Topped the team on the boards on eight occasions and<br />

scored in double figures in 19 games … Shot 32-for-51 (.627) from the floor in 10 April games … Connected on sixof-eight<br />

from the field and finished with 12 points and seven rebounds Apr. 9 at Minnesota … Dished a career hightying<br />

six assists Mar. 11 vs. Seattle … Recorded a season-high 16 points on eight-of-16 shooting from the field and<br />

a team high-tying nine rebounds Feb. 26 at San Antonio … Had a season-high four assists Jan. 22 vs. Charlotte …<br />

Totalled 13 points and a team-leading nine rebounds Dec. 30 at Memphis … Recorded 12 points and a team hightying<br />

seven rebounds Dec. 23 at Seattle … Grabbed a season-high 10 rebounds and had a season-high five blocks<br />

Dec. 13 at Orlando … Returned to the starting lineup Dec. 2 at New York, recording eight points and three rebounds<br />

in 16:51 minutes … Tallied 10 points, six rebounds and a game-high three blocked shots Nov. 3 vs. Milwaukee …<br />

Playoffs: Averaged 3.4 points, 4.6 rebounds and 14.2 minutes in five games vs. New Jersey … Drew a DNP-CD in<br />

Game 6 … Pulled down 10 rebounds in Game 1 and eight in Game 2 … 2005-06: Saw action in 80 games for the<br />

Spurs, including 51 starts, averaging 4.5 points and 3.9 rebounds in 18.9 minutes ... Shot .515 (172-334) from the<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#12 RASHO NESTEROVIC<br />

field ... Led the team in rebounding three times, in blocks 23 times and in steals six times … Posted double figures<br />

in scoring seven times, with a season-high 14 points on 7-of-10 shooting in 33 minutes at Toronto on Feb. 8 …<br />

Scored 12 points, while grabbing a season-high 10 rebounds, at Golden State on Feb. 2 for his lone double-double<br />

of the season … Recorded a season-high six blocks Dec. 9 vs. Boston … Recorded two DNP-CDs … Playoffs:<br />

Averaged 2.8 points, 3.3 rebounds and 13.0 minutes in nine appearances … 2004-05: Averaged 5.9 points, 6.6<br />

rebounds, 1.0 assists and 1.67 blocks in 25.5 minutes in 70 games … Ranked 18 th in the <strong>NBA</strong> in rebounds and<br />

blocked shots (2.6) … Had three or more blocks in 18 contests … Started all 70 of the games in which he appeared<br />

… Had two six-game stints on the injured list due to a left ankle sprain (Jan. 23 – Feb. 8 and Apr. 10-20) … Scored<br />

in double-figures 12 times and had double-digits in rebounds on 12 occasions … Led the Spurs in rebounding 13<br />

times … Tallied 15 points (7-9 FG, 1-1 FT) in 22 minutes at Charlotte on Feb. 8 … Had a season high-tying 12<br />

rebounds and a season-best five blocks vs. Washington on Jan. 17 … Also grabbed 12 rebounds Jan. 14 vs. Dallas<br />

… Finished with a season-high 16 points, along with 11 rebounds and four assists in a season-best 37 minutes Nov.<br />

18 at Philadelphia … Posted the first of two double-doubles on the season with 10 points, 11 rebounds and three<br />

blocks Nov. 13 at Atlanta … Playoffs: Averaged 0.7 points and 1.7 rebounds in 7.6 minutes in 15 games … 2003-04:<br />

In his first season with the Spurs averaged 8.7 points, a career-high 7.7 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 2.0 blocks in 28.7<br />

minutes … Posted single-season career highs in minutes (2,353), rebounds (663), offensive rebounds (257), defensive<br />

rebounds (376), steals (51) and blocks (165) … One of two Spurs (Bruce Bowen) to appear in all 82 games …<br />

Ranked 12 th in the <strong>NBA</strong> in blocked shots … Ranked seventh in the league in offensive rebounds at 3.1 … Grabbed<br />

10 or more rebounds 21 times and registered 15 double-doubles … Scored in double-figures 33 times with 20 or<br />

more points on three occasions … Tied a season high with seven blocks vs. Dallas on Mar. 20 … Equalled career<br />

high with 15 rebounds vs. Dallas on Mar. 5 … Had 20 points and 12 rebounds vs. Denver on Feb. 28 … Scored a<br />

season-high 23 points and collected 13 rebounds Jan. 18 at Boston … Tied his career-high with 15 rebounds vs.<br />

Memphis on Dec. 15 … Playoffs: Averaged 5.9 points, 5.5 rebounds and 1.1 blocks in 26.1 minutes in 10 games …<br />

2002-03: Averaged a career-best 11.2 points with 6.5 rebounds and 1.51 blocks in 30.4 minutes of game time in his<br />

final season with Minnesota … Started all 77 of his games … Missed five games with a sprained right ankle (Mar. 16-<br />

27), snapping a string of 150 straight starts … Ranked fifth in the <strong>NBA</strong> in field goal percentage at .525 … Ranked 19 th<br />

in the league in blocked shots … Scored in double figures 53 times and recorded 14 double-doubles … Tallied 20 or<br />

more points three times … Tied a Minnesota franchise record with nine blocks at Dallas on Mar. 10 … Grabbed a<br />

career-best 15 boards in a career-high 46 minutes at Sacramento on Mar. 5 … Had a season-high 23 points at<br />

Chicago on Dec. 27 … Playoffs: Averaged 7.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 28.2 minutes in six games vs. the Lakers …<br />

2001-02: Became the fifth player in Minnesota history to start all 82 games … Averaged 8.4 points, 6.5 rebounds and<br />

1.33 blocks in 27.0 minutes … Ranked 19 th in the <strong>NBA</strong> in field goal percentage at .493 … Posted 12 double-doubles<br />

… Recorded a season-high seven blocks at San Antonio on Feb. 23 … Had a career-best 24 points, along with 12<br />

rebounds, vs. San Antonio on Nov. 24 … Playoffs: Averaged career highs of 11.3 points and 6.7 rebounds in three<br />

postseason games … 2000-01: Appeared in 73 games, averaging 4.5 points, 3.9 rebounds and 16.9 minutes …<br />

Made 39 starts … Had nine games with double-digits in points … Set a franchise record for blocks in a quarter (six<br />

in the first) and in a half (seven in the first) vs. Sacramento on Feb. 7 … Had a season-high eight blocks Nov. 18 at<br />

Denver … Had 16 points and a season-best 13 rebounds on Oct. 31 at Houston … Playoffs: Contributed 10 points<br />

and 12 rebounds in four first-round contests … 1999-2000: Played in all 82 games, making 55 starts … Averaged 5.7<br />

points, 4.6 rebounds and 1.04 blocks in 21.0 minutes … Totalled double-figures in points 14 times … Had 23 points<br />

and 13 rebounds vs. Golden State on Dec. 11 to post his first career double-double … Made 11-of-12 field goals and<br />

finished with 23 points vs. Phoenix on Nov. 13 … Playoffs: Averaged 6.3 points and 3.3 rebounds in four games …<br />

1998-99: Signed with the Timberwolves on May 4 … Saw action in two regular season games with Minnesota,<br />

totalling eight points and eight rebounds in 30 minutes … Started the season with Kinder Bologna and joined Minnesota<br />

after the conclusion of the Italian League season … Appeared in 26 games with Bologna, averaging 13.5 points, 6.2<br />

rebounds and 1.42 blocks in 32.8 minutes ... Shot .652 (152-233) from the field … Led his club to the Euroleague<br />

Finals … Playoffs: Totalled six points and seven rebounds in 29 minutes in three appearances … 1997-98: Averaged<br />

7.0 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.38 blocks in 26 games in his first season with Virtus Roma … Shot .677 (84-124) from<br />

the floor … Averaged 11.4 points and 8.4 rebounds in nine Euroleague games as Virtus captured the 1998 Euroleague<br />

Championship.<br />

PERSONAL: Real name is Radoslav Nesterovic … Teammate of current Raptor Hedo Turkoglu with San Antonio<br />

during the 2003-04 season … Teammate of former Raptors forward Uros Slokar on Slovenia’s entry in the 2006<br />

FIBA World Championship … Started playing basketball at age 10.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 24, Minnesota vs. San Antonio, 11/24/2001 Off. Rebounds 10, Minnesota at Philadelphia, 1/30/2002<br />

FGM 12, Minnesota vs. San Antonio, 11/24/2001 Def. Rebounds 12, Minnesota vs. Detroit, 2/21/2003<br />

FGA 23, Minnesota vs. San Antonio, 11/24/2001 Total Rebounds 15, San Antonio vs. Dallas, 3/5/2004 (3 times)<br />

3PM 1, Toronto at Atlanta, 4/2/2008 Assists 8, Indiana vs. Orlando, 11/21/2008<br />

3PA 1, Indiana at Miami, 11/22/2008 (13 times) Steals 3, Toronto vs. Cleveland, 11/30/2007 (6 times)<br />

FTM 6, San Antonio vs. New Jersey, 1/21/2004 (twice) Blocks 9, Minnesota at Dallas, 3/10/2003<br />

FTA 9, San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 12/01/2003 Minutes 48, Toronto at Sacramento, 3/16/2008


#12 RASHO NESTEROVIC<br />

Rasho Nesterovic <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

98-99 Min 2-0 30 3-12 .250 2-2 .1000 3 5 8 1 0 1 0 8 4.0<br />

99-00 Min 82-55 1723 206-433 .476 59-103 .573 135 244 379 93 21 71 85 471 5.7<br />

00-01 Min 73-39 1233 147-319 .461 34-65 .523 99 187 286 45 25 55 63 328 4.5<br />

01-02 Min 82-82 2218 324-657 .493 39-71 .549 200 334 534 75 45 94 109 687 8.4<br />

02-03 Min 77-77 2337 400-762 .525 61-95 .642 146 358 504 114 39 99 116 861 11.2<br />

03-04 SA 82-82 2353 328-700 .469 54-114 .474 257 376 633 114 51 107 165 710 8.7<br />

04-05 SA 70-70 1785 198-430 .460 14-30 .467 184 275 459 71 31 73 117 410 5.9<br />

05-06 SA 80-51 1515 172-334 .515 18-30 .600 114 195 309 33 21 53 88 362 4.5<br />

06-07 Tor 80-73 1676 230-421 .546 34-50 .680 115 245 360 74 37 56 84 494 6.2<br />

07-08 Tor 71-39 1486 257-467 .550 37-49 .755 130 212 342 82 20 60 52 552 7.8<br />

08-09 Ind 70-19 1214 224-437 .513 25-32 .781 93 147 240 109 30 63 38 473 7.0<br />

Totals 769-587 17571 2489-4972 .501 377-641 .588 1476 2578 4054 811 320 732 917 5356 7.0<br />

Three-point field goals: 1998-99: 0-0; 1999-2000: 0-2 (.000); 2000-01: 0-1 (.000); 2001-02: 0-1 (.000); 2002-03: 0-0; 2003-04: 0-0; 2004-05: 0-0; 2005-06: 0-2<br />

(.000); 2006-07: 0-1 (.000); 2007-08: 1-3 (.333); 2008-09: 0-1 (.000); Totals: 1-13 (.0877).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 1998-99: 5/0; 1999-2000: 262/9; 2000-01: 189/3; 2001-02: 262/3; 2002-03: 256/9; 2003-04: 247/5; 2004-05: 207/1; 2005-<br />

06: 209/3; 2006-07: 193/3; 2007-08: 132/0; 2008-09: 171/1; Totals: 2133/37.<br />

Rasho Nesterovic <strong>NBA</strong> PlayoffStats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

98-99 Min 3 29 4-8 .500 0-0 ---- 4 3 7 3 0 1 0 8 2.7<br />

99-00 Min 4 126 11-25 .440 3-6 .500 5 8 13 6 3 4 7 25 6.3<br />

00-01 Min 4 49 5-13 .385 0-0 ---- 5 7 12 3 1 3 3 10 2.5<br />

01-02 Min 3 92 15-31 .484 4-9 .444 6 14 20 3 1 4 0 34 11.3<br />

02-03 Min 6 169 19-38 .500 4-6 .667 9 21 30 4 1 5 4 42 7.0<br />

03-04 SA 10 261 29-67 .433 1-6 .167 21 34 55 10 3 8 11 59 5.9<br />

04-05 SA 15 114 5-12 .417 0-2 .000 11 15 26 2 1 4 5 10 0.7<br />

05-06 SA 9 117 11-19 .579 2-2 1.000 7 23 30 1 2 2 5 25 2.8<br />

06-07 Tor 5 71 7-15 .467 3-3 1.000 10 13 23 3 0 4 2 17 3.4<br />

07-08 Tor 5 77 11-22 .500 1-2 .500 3 10 13 3 1 5 2 23 4.6<br />

Totals 64 1103 117-250 .468 18-36 .500 81 148 229 38 13 40 39 253 4.0<br />

Three-point field goals: 1998-99: 0-0; 1999-00: 0-0; 2000-01: 0-0; 2001-02: 0-0; 2002-03: 0-0; 2003-04: 0-1 (.000); 2004-05: 0-0; 2005-06: 1-1 (.1000);<br />

2006-07: 0-0; 2007-08: 0-0; Totals: 1-2 (.500).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 1998-99: 4/0; 1999-00: 20/1; 2000-01: 9/0; 2001-02: 10/0; 2002-03: 28/1; 2003-04: 38/0; 2004-05: 16/0; 2005-06: 17/0;<br />

2006-07: 4/0; 2007-08: 14/0; Totals: 160/2.


#13 PATRICK O’BRYANT<br />

CENTRE - BRADLEY<br />

Position: Centre Birthdate: June 20, 1986 (Oskaloosa, Iowa)<br />

Height: 7-0 High School: Blaine (Blaine, Minnesota)<br />

Weight: 250 College: Bradley ‘06<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 3 Years Offseason Home: Las Vegas, Nevada<br />

How Acquired: Traded by Boston in a three-team deal with Will Solomon and cash considerations from Toronto to<br />

Sacramento and a conditional second-round pick from Sacramento to Boston.<br />

Career Transactions: First-round draft choice (9th overall) by Golden State in 2006; July 18, 2008: Signed as a free<br />

agent by Boston; February 19, 2009: Traded by Boston to Toronto in a three-team deal with Will Solomon and cash<br />

considerations from Toronto to Sacramento and a conditional second-round pick from Sacramento to Boston.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2009-10 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged 2.6 points, 1.7 rebounds and 6.5 minutes in 39 games … While with Toronto, averaged<br />

4.7 points, 2.5 rebounds and 11.3 minutes (13 games, three starts) … Started three of the final five games of the<br />

season … Had a bench-high 10 points Apr. 12 vs. Philadelphia … Set career highs in points (16), field goals (8), field<br />

goals attempted (11), rebounds (7) and minutes (20) in his first <strong>NBA</strong> start Apr. 8 at Indiana … Logged a then careerhigh<br />

16 minutes Apr. 7 vs. Atlanta, finishing with four points and four rebounds … Acquired Feb. 19 in a three-team<br />

trade that sent guard Will Solomon to the Sacramento Kings … Appeared in 26 games with Boston, averaging 1.5<br />

points and 1.3 rebounds … Totaled five points, four rebounds and a career-high three blocks in seven minutes Dec.<br />

28 at Sacramento ... Started all five games for the Raptors’ entry in the 2009 Las Vegas Summer League … Led the<br />

team in rebounding (6.4) and blocks (1.6), while averaging 11.2 points.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has averaged 2.1 points, 1.5 rebounds and 6.0 minutes in 79 games, with eight starts<br />

… 2007-08: Averaged 1.5 points and 1.2 rebounds in 4.1 minutes in 24 games with Golden State … Drew 24 DNP-<br />

CDs … Was on the inactive list for 34 contests … Scored a season-high 10 points, and added four rebounds, one<br />

assist, one steal and one block in 12 minutes vs. LA Clippers on Nov. 16 … D-League: Appeared in eight games (all<br />

starts) with Bakersfield, averaging 16.9 points, 10.1 rebounds and 3.5 blocks in 36 minutes … Scored 20 or more<br />

points twice, grabbed 10 or more rebounds four times and blocked three or more shots six times … Posted four<br />

double-doubles … 2006-07: Appeared in 16 games with Golden State, averaging 1.9 points and 1.3 rebounds in 7.4<br />

minutes … Drew a DNP-CD 24 times ... Was on Inactive List 42 times … Grabbed a season-high five rebounds, and<br />

added two assists and a block in 10 minutes vs. Chicago on Feb. 28 … Posted a season-high seven points on 3-of-<br />

4 shooting, with two rebounds and one steal in 15 minutes Dec. 5 at Houston … Scored first two <strong>NBA</strong> points at Utah<br />

on Nov. 4 … Made <strong>NBA</strong> debut on Opening Night vs. L.A. Lakers on Nov. 1, going scoreless in five minutes off the<br />

bench … Playoffs: Was not on the active roster … D-League: Saw action in 25 games (24 starts) with Bakersfield …<br />

Averaged 12.0 points, 9.6 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 2.88 blocks in 29.6 minutes … Scored 10-plus points 14 times<br />

and 20-plus points five times … Grabbed 10 or more rebounds 14 times … Blocked three or more shots 15 times,<br />

including five games with five-or-more blocks … Registered 10 double-doubles with two streaks of four straight.<br />

COLLEGE CAREER: Played two seasons at Bradley before declaring as an early entry candidate for the <strong>NBA</strong> Draft<br />

… Appeared in 52 games (47 starts), averaging 11.6 points, 7.8 rebounds and 2.83 blocks in 24.3 minutes, while<br />

shooting .554 (241-435 FG) from the field … Despite playing just two seasons, left school ranked third on the<br />

Braves’ all-time blocked shots list (147 — 10th all-time in Missouri Valley Conference) and second in career field<br />

goal percentage … Appeared in 25 games (21 starts) during his second collegiate season, averaging 13.4 points,<br />

8.3 rebounds and 2.88 blocks in 25.7 minutes … Was named Missouri Valley Conference Defensive Player of the<br />

Year … His 72 blocked shots ranked third on Bradley’s single-season rejections list … Helped lead the Braves to the<br />

Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament where he averaged 14.7 points and 10.3 rebounds in three tournament games<br />

against Kansas, Pittsburgh and Memphis … In second-round victory over Pittsburgh, tallied a career-best 28 points<br />

to go along with seven rebounds ... Named second-team All-MVC … Came within one blocked shot of posting<br />

second triple-double in school history when he registered 19 points, 16 rebounds and school-record nine blocked<br />

shots vs. Tennessee Tech on Feb. 18, 2006 … Grabbed 19 rebounds at Wichita State, the most in the MVC in 2005-<br />

06 …Tallied 10-or-more points 16 times, with three 20-plus efforts … Grabbed 10-or-more rebounds seven times …<br />

Was forced to sit out the first eight games of the 2005-06 season by the NCAA due to an inadvertent violation of the<br />

“extra benefit” rule during the previous summer … Appeared in 27 games (26 starts), averaging 10.0 points, 7.4<br />

rebounds and 2.78 blocks in 23.1 minutes per game in his freshman campaign … Led the MVC in blocked shots,<br />

joining Creighton’s Benoit Benjamin (1982-83) as the only freshmen to do so … His 75 blocked shots was a school<br />

record for freshmen ... Led the team in field goal percentage (.557), joining Deon Jackson and Hersey Hawkins as<br />

the only freshmen in school history to do so … Was named to the MVC All-New<strong>com</strong>er Team and All-Freshmen Team<br />

… Had 10-or-more points 14 times with three 20-point efforts … Grabbed10-or-more rebounds eight times …<br />

Posted six double-doubles, which led the team and ranked second in the conference.


#13 PATRICK O’BRYANT<br />

PERSONAL: Full name is Patrick Fitzgerald O’Bryant … Wore #99 with the NBDL’s Bakersfield Jam … Majored in<br />

Foods and Nutrition at Bradley … Named second-team All-State following a senior season in high school where he<br />

averaged 18.8 points, 9.5 rebounds and 3.4 blocks per game while leading Blaine to a 24-4 record … Played football<br />

for first two years of high school.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 16, Toronto at Indiana, 4/8/2009 Off. Rebounds 3, Toronto at Chicago, 4/15/2009<br />

FGM 8, Toronto at Indiana, 4/8/2009 Def. Rebounds 7, Toronto at Indiana, 4/8/2009<br />

FGA 11, Toronto at Indiana, 4/8/2009 Total Rebounds 7, Toronto at Chicago, 4/15/2009 (twice)<br />

3PM None Assists 4, Golden State at San Antonio, 12/4/2006<br />

3PA 1, Toronto vs. Oklahoma City, 3/27/2009 (twice) Steals 3, Golden State at Utah, 11/4/2006<br />

FTM 5, Golden State at LA Clippers, 1/17/2007 Blocks 3, Toronto at Chicago, 4/15/2009 (twice)<br />

FTA 6, Golden State at LA Clippers, 1/17/2007 Minutes 27, Toronto at Chicago, 4/15/2009<br />

Patrick O’Bryant <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

06-07 GS 16-0 119 10-32 .313 11-17 .647 7 14 21 9 6 8 8 31 1.9<br />

07-08 GS 24-0 99 16-29 .552 3-5 .600 10 19 29 4 4 7 9 35 1.5<br />

08-09 Bos-Tor 39-3 255 45-84 .536 11-20 .550 13 53 66 11 7 22 19 101 2.6<br />

Totals 79-8 473 71-145 .490 25-42 .595 30 86 116 24 17 37 36 167 2.1<br />

Three-point field goals: 2006-07: 0-0; 2007-08: 0-0; 2008-09: 0-2 (.000); Totals: 0-2 (.000).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2006-07: 26/0; 2007-08: 27/1; 2008-09: 61/1; Totals: 114/2.<br />

Patrick O’Bryant NBDL Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

06-07 Bak 25-23 741 122-237 .515 57-72 .792 56 185 241 35 15 50 72 301 12.0<br />

07-08 Bak 8-8 288 58-102 569 19-23 .826 15 66 81 17 7 18 28 135 16.9<br />

Totals 35-31 1029 180-339 .531 76-95 .800 71 251 322 52 22 68 100 436 12.5<br />

Three-point field goals: 2006-07: 0-1; (.000); 2008-09: 0-0; Totals: 0-1 (.000).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2006-07: 90/0; 2008-09: 25/0; Totals: 115/0.


#26 HEDO TURKOGLU<br />

FORWARD - TURKEY<br />

Position: Forward Birthdate: March 19, 1979 (Istanbul, Turkey)<br />

Height: 6-10 High School: N/A<br />

Weight: 220 College: N/A<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 9 Years Offseason home: Istanbul, Turkey<br />

How Acquired: Signed and traded by Orlando for cash considerations on July 9, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: First-round draft choice (16 th overall) by Sacramento in 2000; July 24, 2003: Traded by<br />

Sacramento to San Antonio in a three-team trade in which Sacramento also traded forward Scot Pollard to Indiana<br />

in exchange for forward-centre Brad Miller and San Antonio traded forward Danny Ferry to Indiana for guard Ron<br />

Mercer; July 14, 2004: Signed as a free agent by Orlando; July 9, 2009: Signed and traded by Orlando to Toronto for<br />

cash considerations.<br />

Contract Status: Signed a contract extension through 2013-14 season, with an early termination option.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Appeared and started in 77 games with Orlando, averaging 16.8 points, 5.3 rebounds and 4.9<br />

assists in 36.6 minutes … Shot .356 (134-376) from three-point range and .807 (314-389) from the free throw line …<br />

Led the team in scoring 16 times, in rebounding twice and in assists on 38 occasions … Scored in double figures 72<br />

times, had 20+ points in 29 games and 30+ points three times … Had four double-doubles … Posted 15 games with<br />

three or more made treys … Had 20 points and dished out a season-best 11 assists Feb. 6 at Indiana …Had 19<br />

points and equalled his season high with 11 rebounds Jan. 29 vs. Cleveland … Grabbed a season-high 11 boards<br />

Jan. 2 vs. Miami … Scored in double figures in all 15 games in December … Recorded 500th career <strong>NBA</strong> steal on<br />

Dec. 20 vs. L.A. Lakers … Hit game-winning three-pointer with 0.3 seconds left Dec. 9 at Portland … Had eight<br />

games of 20 or more points in November … Tied a career-high with four steals Nov. 29 vs. Indiana … Recorded a<br />

season-high 35 points Nov. 10 vs. Portland … Playoffs: Played and started in all 24 postseason outings, averaging<br />

15.8 points, 4.5 rebounds and 4.8 assists in 38.9 minutes, helping the Magic reach the <strong>NBA</strong> Finals … In the Finals<br />

against the Los Angeles Lakers, contributed a team-best 18.0 points, with 4.6 rebounds and 3.8 assists in 41.2<br />

minutes ... Had a high of 25 points in Game 4 ... Averaged 17.2 points, 6.3 rebounds, 6.7 assists and 41.0 minutes<br />

in six outings vs. Cleveland in the Eastern Conference Finals … Scored a playoff career-high 29 points May 28 at<br />

Cleveland … Totalled a double-double in a Game 1 victory with 15 points and a career playoff-high 14 assists ... In<br />

the second-round matchup with the defending <strong>NBA</strong> Champion Boston Celtics, recorded a team-high 25-point, 12assist<br />

outing in a series-clinching Game 7 victory in Boston ... Hit the game-winning three-pointer with 1.1 seconds<br />

left in Game 4 at Philadelphia on Apr. 26.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has appeared in 678 regular season games with Sacramento, San Antonio and Orlando,<br />

averaging 12.3 points, 4.2 rebounds and 2.7 assists in 27.9 minutes … Shooting .385 (837-2,176) from three-point<br />

range during his career … Played in 82 career postseason games, averaging 11.4 points, 4.5 rebounds and 3.0<br />

assists in 30.7 minutes … Played four seasons in the Turkish Professional League with Efes Pilsen (1996-2000) …<br />

Appeared in 87 games, averaging 8.3 points, 3.9 rebounds and 1.6 assists … Also saw action in 50 EuroLeague<br />

games with Efes Pilsen … Led squad to the 2000 EuroLeague Final Four, averaging 13.6 points, 4.6 rebounds and<br />

2.7 assists in 22 tournament games ... 2007-08: Started all 82 games for the Magic, averaging career-highs of 19.5<br />

points., 5.7 rebounds, 5.0 assists and 36.9 minutes … Captured the 2007-08 <strong>NBA</strong> Most Improved Player Award …<br />

Shot .400 (166-415) from three-point range and .829 (324-391) from the free throw line … Scored 20-plus points in<br />

42 games … Led the Magic with 487 fourth-quarter points … Had 10-plus rebounds seven times … Appeared in his<br />

600th career <strong>NBA</strong> regular season game Apr. 15 at Atlanta and scored 7,000th career <strong>NBA</strong> point Apr. 11 vs. Minnesota<br />

… Scored a career-high 39 points Mar. 19 vs. Washington … Tallied two triple-doubles: 23 points, a career hightying<br />

13 assists and 10 rebounds Mar. 10 vs. Atlanta and 13 points, a career-high 13 assists and 12 rebounds Feb.<br />

4 vs. Dallas … Named the <strong>NBA</strong>’s Eastern Conference Player of the Week in consecutive weeks (periods ending<br />

Jan. 27 and Feb. 3) … Hit winning free throws with 2.4 seconds left at Philadelphia on Feb. 1 … Nailed gamewinning<br />

three-pointer as time expired Jan. 27 vs. Boston … Hit game-winning jumper with 0.7 seconds remaining<br />

Dec. 31 at Chicago … Pulled down a career-high 15 rebounds Nov. 7 at Toronto … Playoffs: Started all 10 playoff<br />

games, averaging 17.5 points, 6.4 rebounds and team-best 5.5 assists in 39.9 minutes ... 2006-07: Played and<br />

started in 73 games, averaging 13.3 points, 4.0 rebounds and 3.2 assists in 31.1 minutes with Orlando ... Shot .388<br />

(109-281) from three-point range … Scored 20+ points 15 times … Recorded career highs of 14 FTM and 16 FTA at<br />

Chicago on Apr. 17 … Tied career-high with three blocked shots Apr. 15 vs. Boston … Tied his career high with four<br />

steals at Utah on Mar. 14 … Appeared in his 500th career <strong>NBA</strong> game on Mar. 8 vs. Chicago … Dished out 1,000th<br />

career <strong>NBA</strong> assist Mar. 3 at Dallas … Scored 5,000th career <strong>NBA</strong> point on Feb. 14 vs. Portland … Had career hightying<br />

four steals Jan. 29 at Atlanta … Missed eight games (Dec. 9-23) due to a sprained right ankle … Scored team<br />

high-tying 18 points, including the game-winning jumper with 0.4 seconds left, on Nov. 8 vs. Seattle … Playoffs:<br />

Started all four postseason outings vs. Detroit, averaging 13.8 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.3 assists and 1.25 steals in<br />

39.0 minutes … 2005-06: Played in 78 games with the Magic and averaged 14.9 points, 4.3 rebounds and 2.8<br />

assists in 33.5 minutes ... Shot .403 (114-283) from three-point range and a team-best and career-high .861 (255-<br />

296) from the free throw line … Started in 59 contests, averaging 16.2 points, 4.5 rebounds and 2.9 assists in 35.4<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#26 HEDO TURKOGLU<br />

minutes … Ranked 13th in the <strong>NBA</strong> in free throw percentage … Led the team in scoring 19 times, in rebounding<br />

twice and in assists 12 times … Scored in double figures 61 times … Netted 20-plus points 19 times … Recorded at<br />

least one steal in 49 games, including a career-high-tying four steals on Mar. 17 vs. Boston … Scored 4,000th point<br />

of his <strong>NBA</strong> career at Boston on Feb. 12 … Dished out 800th career assist Jan. 20 at Charlotte … 2004-05: Averaged<br />

14.0 points, 3.5 rebounds and 2.3 assists in 26.2 minutes … Shot .380 (93-245) from three-point range and .836<br />

(188-225) from the free throw line … Made 11 starts, averaging 18.8 points, 4.5 rebounds and 2.7 assists in 37.1<br />

minutes … Scored in double figures 50 times … Led the team in scoring 12 times and in assists twice … Scored 20plus<br />

points 15 times and 30-plus points twice … Placed on the Injured List on Mar. 23 due to a fractured distal radial<br />

head in his left wrist (suffered during fourth quarter on Mar. 21 at Charlotte) and missed final 15 games of the season<br />

… Scored 3,000th career <strong>NBA</strong> point on Feb. 4 at Boston … Dished out 500th assist of <strong>NBA</strong> career vs. Boston on<br />

Nov. 29 … 2003-04: Appeared in a career high-tying 80 games with San Antonio, averaging 9.2 points, 4.5 rebounds,<br />

1.9 assists and 1.00 steals in 25.9 minutes … Shot .419 (101-241) from three-point range … Ranked eighth in the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> in three-point field goal percentage…Started in 44 of the last 46 games of the season (Spurs went 34-10 in<br />

those outings), averaging 11.0 points, 5.1 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.18 steals … Scored in double figures 37 times<br />

… Led the team in scoring four times, in rebounding four times and in assists six times … Recorded a career hightying<br />

four steals Mar. 20 vs. Boston and Mar. 1 vs. Memphis … Tallied a career high-tying three blocked shots at<br />

Indiana on Jan. 16 … Playoffs: Played and started in 10 postseason outings, averaging 7.7 points, 4.5 rebounds and<br />

1.5 assists in 27.1 minutes … 2002-03: Played in 67 games with Sacramento, averaging 6.7 points, 2.8 rebounds<br />

and 17.5 minutes … Shot .372 (29-78) from three-point land … Started in 11 outings, averaging 11.0 points, 3.8<br />

boards and 2.2 assists in 30.2 minutes … Scored in double figures 14 times … Hit a pair of game-winning free<br />

throws with 14.4 seconds left Nov. 23 at Portland … Playoffs: Appeared in 10 postesason games, averaging 5.3<br />

points, 2.9 rebounds, 1.20 steals and 17.4 minutes … 2001-02: Appeared in 80 games with the Kings, averaging<br />

10.1 points and 4.5 rebounds in 24.6 minutes ... Started in 10 outings, averaging 16.6 points, 6.6 rebounds and 3.3<br />

assists in 36.4 minutes … Shot .368 (63-171) from three-point range … Scored in double figures 37 times, including<br />

20-plus points four times … Participated in three events during 2002 <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Weekend – had seven points and<br />

three assists for Sophomores in the ‘got Milk?’ Rookie Challenge; led the Sacramento team to victory in the 3-on-3<br />

989 Sports All-Star Hoop It Up Challenge; finished second in the Fleer Shootaround … Playoffs: Played in 16 playoff<br />

games, averaging 8.6 points, 5.2 rebounds and 1.4 assists … Finished with 20 points and 13 rebounds in 47<br />

minutes during first <strong>NBA</strong> Playoff start May 13 in series-clinching Game 5 vs. Dallas … 2000-01: Played in 74 games<br />

with the Kings during his rookie campaign, averaging 5.3 points and 2.8 rebounds in 16.8 minutes ... Named to the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong>’s All-Rookie Second Team … Saw action in eight playoff games, averaging 7.5 points and 3.5 rebounds in 17.6<br />

minutes … Playoffs: Shot an <strong>NBA</strong>-best .571 (8-14) from three-point range during the postseason … Had 22 points<br />

in Game 4 of the Western Conference Semifinals vs. L.A. Lakers on May 13.<br />

PERSONAL: The first Turkish-born player in <strong>NBA</strong> history … Full name is Hidayet Turkoglu (TURK-oh-lue) …<br />

Nicknamed “Hedo” (HEE-doh) … He and his wife, Banu, have one daughter, Ela (born Feb. 26, 2009) … His <strong>NBA</strong><br />

signing was a national sports event in Turkey, with a nationally televised press conference … Has a personal<br />

website – www.hedo79.<strong>com</strong> ... During the summer of 2005, <strong>com</strong>pleted mandatory military service for his country,<br />

which is <strong>com</strong>pulsory for Turkish men … Played for the Turkish National Team during the summers of 2003-05 and<br />

2009 … Teammate of current Raptor Rasho Nesterovic with San Antonio during the 2003-04 season … Began<br />

playing basketball at the age of 10 … Worked as a counselor and coach at the 2002 Basketball Without Borders<br />

camp in Istanbul to help promote friendship and understanding through sport among 12-14-year-old youth basketball<br />

players … Enjoys reading, listening to music, watching movies and playing video games.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 39, Orlando vs. Washington, 3/19/2008 Off. Rebounds 6, Sacramento vs. Seattle, 11/25/2000<br />

FGM 13, Orlando vs. Indiana, 3/15/2008 Def. Rebounds 12, Orlando vs. Dallas, 2/4/2008 (twice)<br />

FGA 23, Orlando vs. Indiana, 3/15/2008 Total Rebounds 15, Orlando at Toronto, 11/7/2007<br />

3PM 7, Orlando vs. Washington, 3/19/2008 (twice) Assists 13, Orlando vs. Atlanta, 3/10/2008 (twice)<br />

3PA 11, Orlando vs. Philadelphia, 2/22/2008 Steals 4, Orlando vs. Indiana, 11/29/2008 (6 times)<br />

FTM 14, Orlando vs. Chicago, 4/17/2006 Blocks 3, Orlando vs. Boston, 4/15/2007 (5 times)<br />

FTA 16, Orlando vs. Chicago, 4/17/2006 Minutes 50, Orlando at Milwaukee, 2/8/2006<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#26 HEDO TURKOGLU<br />

Hedo Tukoglu <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

00-01 Sac 74-7 1245 138-335 .412 87-112 .777 49 161 210 69 52 55 24 397 5.3<br />

01-02 Sac 80-72 1970 290-687 .422 167-230 .726 63 300 363 163 57 81 31 810 10.1<br />

02-03 Sac 67-1 1175 165-391 .422 88-110 .800 35 153 188 87 25 50 12 447 6.7<br />

03-04 San 80-78 2073 262-645 .406 114-161 .708 52 306 358 154 80 94 32 739 9.2<br />

04-05 Orl 67-41 1757 328-782 .419 188-225 .836 62 171 233 153 41 119 18 937 14.0<br />

05-06 Orl 78-47 2615 398-877 .454 255-296 .861 70 263 333 216 70 130 21 1165 14.9<br />

06-07 Orl 73-69 2268 345-823 .419 171-219 .781 57 236 293 233 70 143 16 970 13.3<br />

07-08 Orl 82-34 3026 556-1219 .456 324-391 .829 83 388 471 409 74 246 26 1602 19.5<br />

08-09 Orl 77-61 2815 423-1025 .413 314-389 .807 45 365 410 375 64 204 19 1294 16.8<br />

Totals 678-576 18945 2905-6784 .428 1708-2133 .801 516 2343 2859 1859 533 1122 198 8355 12.3<br />

Three-point field goals: 2000-01: 28-86 (.326); 2001-02: 63-171 (.368); 2002-03: 29-78 (.378); 2003-04: 101-241 (.419); 2004-05: 93-245 (.380); 2005-06: 114-<br />

283 (.403); 2006-07: 109-281 (.388); 2007-08: 166-415 (.400); 2008-09: 134-376 (.356); Totals: 837-2176 (.356).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2000-01: 130/1; 2001-02: 184/0; 2002-03: 125/0; 2003-04: 165/0; 2004-05: 140/0; 2005-06: 234/5; 2006-07: 221/4; 2007-<br />

08: 244/1; 2008-09; 218/3; Totals: 1670/14.<br />

Hedo Turkoglu <strong>NBA</strong> PlayoffStats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

00-01 Sac 8 141 20-46 .435 12-12 1.000 7 21 28 11 3 6 1 60 7.5<br />

01-02 Sac 16 443 55-137 .401 16-31 .516 17 66 83 23 6 23 9 138 8.6<br />

02-03 Sac 10 174 18-50 .360 13-18 .722 5 24 29 14 12 5 5 53 5.3<br />

03-04 San 10 271 26-81 .321 11-18 .611 5 40 45 15 9 16 1 77 7.7<br />

06-07 Orl 4 156 25-50 .500 2-4 .500 2 11 13 14 5 10 4 55 13.8<br />

07-08 Orl 10 399 63-141 .447 39-46 .848 14 50 64 55 8 38 2 175 17.5<br />

08-09 Orl 24 934 126-295 .427 94-115 .817 9 100 109 116 18 64 4 378 15.8<br />

Totals 82 2518 333-800 .416 187-244 .766 59 312 371 248 61 162 26 936 11.4<br />

Three-point field goals: 2000-01: 8-14 (.571); 2001-02: 12-34 (.353); 2002-03: 4-14 (.286); 2003-04: 14-42 (.333); 2006-07: 3-9 (.333); 2007-08: 10-35 (.286);<br />

2008-09: 32-83 (.386); Totals: 83-231 (.359).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2000-01: 18/0; 2001-02: 49/0; 2002-03: 19/0; 2003-04: 20/0; 2006-07: 14/1; 2007-08: 25/1; 2008-09: 80/0; Totals: 235/2.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#24 SONNY WEEMS<br />

GUARD - ARKANSAS<br />

Position: Guard Birthdate: July 8, 1986 (West Memphis, Arkansas)<br />

Height: 6-6 High School: West Memphis (West Memphis, Arkansas)<br />

Weight: 205 College: Arkansas ‘08<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 1 Year Offseason Home: West Memphis, Arkansas<br />

How Acquired: Traded by Milwaukee with forward Amir Johnson for guard-forward Carlos Delfino and guard Roko<br />

Ukic on August 18, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: Second-round draft choice (39th overall) by Chicago in 2008; June 26, 2008: Draft rights<br />

traded by Chicago to Denver for a 2009 second-round draft pick; July 31, 2009: Traded by Denver with forward<br />

Walter Sharpe to Milwaukee for forward Malik Allen; August 18, 2009: Traded by Milwaukee with forward Amir<br />

Johnson to Toronto for guard-forward Carlos Delfino and guard Roko Ukic.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2010-11 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged 1.6 points in 4.6 minutes in 12 appearances with the Nuggets … Drew a DNP-CD 27<br />

times … Spent three separate stints with the D-League’s Colorado 14ers … Tallied a season high-tying four points<br />

with a season-high two rebounds, two assists and 10 minutes at Minnesota on Apr. 5 … Scored four points at<br />

Washington on Feb. 6 and vs. Orlando on Jan. 17 … Missed the first 14 games of the season due to a left groin<br />

strain … D-League: Played in 21 games with the Colorado 14ers, averaging 20.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, 3.0 assists<br />

and 28.2 minutes … Led the 14ers to the D-League championship, averaging 22.8 points in four postseason games<br />

... Poured in 25 points in Game 2 and 28 in Game 1 in the title series against Utah … Registered 32 points, seven<br />

rebounds and six assists in 44 minutes at Reno on Apr. 11 … Tallied 36 points to go along with nine rebounds in 34<br />

minutes at Erie on Mar. 27 … Registered his first double-double of the season in the D-League with 24 points and 10<br />

rebounds vs. Fort Wayne on Dec. 30.<br />

COLLEGE CAREER: --Played two years at Arkansas and two at Arkansas-Fort Smith Junior College … Averaged<br />

13.3 points and 4.6 rebounds in 69 games at Arkansas … Averaged a team-high 15.0 points, 4.5 rebounds and 2.6<br />

assists in 34 games in his senior campaign … Named first-team All-SEC by the league coaches … Scored 20 or<br />

more points 10 times … Posted a career-high 31 points (12-14 FG) vs. Indiana in the first round of the NCAA<br />

Tournament … As a junior, averaged 11.8 points, 4.8 rebounds and 2.1 assists in 35 outings ... Scored in double<br />

figures 23 times … Contributed 15 points vs. Florida in the SEC Tournament finals on his way to All-Tournament<br />

Team honours … Grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds vs. Marist … Had a career-best nine rebounds vs. Auburn …<br />

At Arkansas-Fort Smith, averaged 15.6 points, 4.4 rebounds and 2.1 assists in 36 games as a sophomore … Helped<br />

team to a 33-3 record and a NJCAA Tournament title … Named to the All-Tournament Team ... Averaged 14.8 points,<br />

5.0 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 2.0 steals as a freshman … Earned All-Conference and All-Region honours.<br />

PERSONAL: Also <strong>com</strong>peted in football and track in high school … High-jumped 6’10" in high school … Captured<br />

the collegiate slam dunk national title in the 20th annual State Farm College Slam Dunk and 3-Point Championships<br />

held in conjunction with the 2008 Final Four … Also won slam dunk titles at the high school and junior college level.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 4, Denver at Minnesota, 4/5/2009 (3 times) Off. Rebounds None<br />

FGM 2, Denver at Washington, 2/6/2009 (twice) Def. Rebounds 2, Denver at Minnesota, 4/5/2009<br />

FGA 5, Denver vs. Sacramento, 1/20/2009 Total Rebounds 2, Denver at Minnesota, 4/5/2009<br />

3PM None Assists 2, Denver at Minnesota, 4/5/2009<br />

3PA 2, Denver vs. Sacramento, 1/20/2009 Steals 1, Denver vs. Sacramento, 1/20/2009<br />

FTM 2, Denver at Minnesota, 4/5/2009 Blocks None<br />

FTA 6, Denver at Minnesota, 4/5/2009 Minutes 10, Denver at Minnesota, 4/5/2009<br />

Sonny Weems <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

08-09 Den 12-0 55 8-25 .320 3-8 .375 0 4 4 3 1 6 0 19 1.6<br />

Totals 12-0 55 8-25 .320 3-8 .375 0 4 4 3 1 6 0 19 1.6<br />

Three-point field goals: 2008-09: 0-3 (.000); Totals: 0-3 (.000).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2008-09: 8/0; Totals: 8/0.<br />

Sonny Weems NBDL Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

08-09 Col 22-8 622 190-389 .488 53-75 .707 27 72 99 65 22 61 14 461 20.5<br />

Totals 22-8 622 190-389 .488 53-75 .707 27 72 99 65 22 61 14 461 20.5<br />

Three-point field goals: 2008-09: 18-70 (.257); Totals: 18-70 (.257).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2008-09: 76/4; Totals: 76/4.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#21 ANTOINE WRIGHT<br />

GUARD-FORWARD - TEXAS A&M<br />

Position: Guard-Forward Birthdate: February 6, 1984 (West Covina, California)<br />

Height: 6-7 High School: Lawrence Academy (Groton, Massachusetts)<br />

Weight: 215 College: Texas A&M ‘05<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Experience: 4 Years Offseason Home: Las Vegas, Nevada<br />

How Acquired: Traded by Dallas with forward Devean George for forwards Shawn Marion and Kris Humphries,<br />

forward-centre Nathan Jawai and cash considerations on July 9, 2009.<br />

Career Transactions: First-round draft choice (15th overall) by New Jersey in 2005; February 19, 2008: Traded by<br />

New Jersey with guard Jason Kidd and forward Malik Allen to Dallas in exchange for guards Devin Harris and<br />

Maurice Ager, forwards Trenton Hassell and Keith Van Horn, centre DeSagana Diop and two first-round draft picks;<br />

July 11, 2008: Re-signed by Dallas; July 9, 2009: Traded by Dallas with forward Devean George to Toronto for<br />

forwards Shawn Marion and Kris Humphries, forward-centre Nathan Jawai and cash considerations.<br />

Contract Status: Signed through 2009-10 season.<br />

2008-09 SEASON: Averaged a career-high 7.3 points, with 2.1 rebounds,1.2 assists and 23.9 minutes in a careerhigh<br />

65 games … Drew a starting assignment in a career-best 53 outings, including 48 of 50 contests after Jan. 4 …<br />

Scored in double figures in a career-high 33 games … Scored in double digits in eight games during March … Had<br />

a career-high four blocks in a season high-tying 40 minutes at Indiana on Mar. 20 … Posted his third 20-point outing<br />

with 20 points and a career high-tying four three-pointers in a season high-tying 40 minutes vs. New Jersey on Feb.<br />

18 … Tallied 23 points in 24 minutes vs. Sacramento on Feb. 10 … Totaled 16 points, five rebounds and a career<br />

high-tying four steals Mar. 7 vs. Washington … Tied his career best with four steals Feb. 21 vs. Sacramento …<br />

Grabbed a season-best six rebounds Jan. 2 at Orlando … Had 15 points, three rebounds, three assists and one<br />

block in 38 minutes vs. New Orleans on Jan. 14 … Scored a career-high 24 points, with career highs of 10 FGM and<br />

18 FGA vs. Indiana on Nov. 25 … Had his first double-figure output as a Maverick scoring 10 points Nov. 3 at<br />

Cleveland ... Playoffs: In 10 games (five starts), averaged a playoff career-high 5.9 points, with 1.3 rebounds and 1.0<br />

assists in a playoff career-best 16.7 minutes … Posted a career playoff-high 10 points in Game 2 of the Western<br />

Conference Semifinals at Denver on May 5.<br />

PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Has averaged 5.3 points, 2.2 rebounds and 19.1 minutes in 223 games, with 86 starts<br />

… In 28 postseason contests, averaged 3.9 points, 1.3 rebounds and 12.4 minutes … 2007-08: In 56 games,<br />

averaged 6.2 points, 2.6 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 22.0 minutes … Split the season between New Jersey and<br />

Dallas … Averaged 7.3 points, 3.0 rebounds and 25.8 minutes in 41 games, including 10 starts, with New Jersey …<br />

Averaged 3.5 points, 1.5 rebounds and 11.7 minutes in 15 games with the Mavericks … Made 10 starts for Dallas,<br />

averaging 10.0 points and 3.6 rebounds … Dished out a career high-tying six assists Jan. 25 at Denver … Grabbed<br />

a season-high nine rebounds at Golden State on Jan. 24 … Missed eight games (Dec. 22 – Jan. 8) due to a sprained<br />

right ankle … Totaled 14 points, six rebounds and career high-tying six assists in a career-best 43 minutes vs. Miami<br />

on Nov. 17 … Had a season-high 21 points vs. Chicago on Oct. 31 … Playoffs: Made his lone appearance in Game<br />

2 vs. New Orleans, grabbing one board in seven minutes … 2006-07: Averaged 4.5 points, 2.8 rebounds and 18.0<br />

minutes in 63 games, including 23 starts … Shot career highs from the field (.438) and three-point range (.322) …<br />

As a starter, averaged 6.7 points and 4.3 rebounds in 27.2 minutes … Missed four contests due to a bruised right<br />

elbow (Mar. 3-9) … Had a season-high four assists Feb. 21 vs. New Orleans/Oklahoma City … Recorded first<br />

career double-double with 11 points and a career-high 11 rebounds in a season-best 38 minutes at Seattle on Nov.<br />

20 … Tallied a season-high 16 points vs. Miami on Nov. 10 … Playoffs: Averaged 3.8 points and 13.6 minutes in 12<br />

games … Had seven points in Games 3 and 6 in Round 2 vs. Cleveland ... Grabbed a career postseason-best six<br />

rebounds in Game 4 vs. Toronto ... 2005-06: Averaged 1.8 points and 9.5 minutes in 39 games … Recorded a DNP-<br />

CD in six games and was on the Inactive List for 31 contests … Suffered a strained left quad Apr. 9 at Milwaukee<br />

and missed the final six regular season games … Tallied four points and season highs of five rebounds and 23<br />

minutes Jan. 14 at Dallas … Recorded a season-best seven points in 16 minutes vs. Milwaukee on Feb. 12 … Made<br />

his <strong>NBA</strong> debut Nov. 23 at Sacramento and recorded two points by connecting on his first field goal attempt in the<br />

fourth quarter … Playoffs: Scored four points in 10 minutes over five games.<br />

COLLEGE CAREER: Named first-team All-Big 12 by The Associated Press as a junior, the first such honour for a<br />

Texas A&M player in school history ... Earned All-District honours from the NABC and USBWA … Left school ranked<br />

as Texas A&M’s ninth all-time leading scorer (1,338 career points) ... Also ranked second in three-point field goals<br />

made (181) and 11th in blocks (50) ... As a junior, ranked fourth in the Big 12 in scoring (17.8) and led the league in<br />

three-point field goal percentage at .447 ... Led team in steals (36) and ranked second in blocks (22) ... Paced the<br />

Aggies in scoring at 13.5 points as a sophomore ... Named honourable mention All-Big 12 … As a freshman,<br />

averaged 14.5 points and led the team in rebounding (6.6), blocks (0.7) and steals (1.3) … Was the consensus<br />

choice for Big 12 Freshman of the Year.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


#21 ANTOINE WRIGHT<br />

PERSONAL: Grew in the same neighborhood San Bernadino, California neighbourhood as former <strong>NBA</strong> player<br />

Bryon Russell … Has a daughter, Aaliyah … Was a member of the gold medal-winning Team USA squad at the 2002<br />

Global Games held in Dallas and the bronze medal-winning USA Basketball Junior World Championship Qualifying<br />

Team that finished 4-1 at the 2003 FIBA Junior World Championship … The award that he is most proud of in his life<br />

is the “Dare Award,” which he was given after speaking to a group of grade schoolers in Ramsey, N.J.<br />

CAREER HIGHS:<br />

Points 24, Dallas vs. Indiana, 11/25/2008 Off. Rebounds 4, New Jersey at Detroit, 12/2/2007<br />

FGM 10, Dallas vs. Indiana, 11/25/2008 Def. Rebounds 8, New Jersey at Seattle, 11/20/2006<br />

FGA 18, Dallas vs. Indiana, 11/25/2008 Total Rebounds 11, New Jersey at Seattle, 11/20/2006<br />

3PM 4, Dallas vs. New Jersey, 2/18/2009 (twice) Assists 6, New Jersey at Denver, 1/25/2008 (twice)<br />

3PA 7, Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 3/15/2009 (3 times) Steals 4, Dallas vs. Washington, 3/7/2009 (twice)<br />

FTM 6, Dallas vs. Sacramento, 2/10/2009 Blocks 4, Dallas at Indiana, 3/20/2009<br />

FTA 8, New Jersey vs. Miami, 11/10/2006 Minutes 43, New Jersey vs. Miami, 11/17/2007<br />

Antoine Wright <strong>NBA</strong> Career Stats<br />

Year Team G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

05-06 NJ 39-0 370 29-81 .358 11-22 .500 8 22 30 12 4 21 3 70 1.8<br />

06-07 NJ 63-23 1137 110-251 .438 44-73 .603 38 137 175 55 30 43 10 283 4.5<br />

07-08 NJ-Dal 56-10 1232 136-329 .413 46-67 .687 40 107 147 80 28 50 21 350 6.3<br />

08-09 Tor 65-53 1552 179-431 .415 71-95 .747 31 105 136 77 46 54 27 474 7.3<br />

Totals 223-86 4291 454-1092 .416 172-257 .669 117 371 488 224 108 168 61 1177 5.3<br />

Three-point field goals: 2005-06: 1-15 (.067); 2006-07: 19-59 (.322); 2007-08: 32-110 (.291); 2008-09: 45-149 (.302); Totals: 97-333 (.291).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2004-05: 96/0; 2005-06: 82/0; 2006-07: 98/0; 2007-08: 107/1; 2008-09: 31/0; Totals: 414/1.<br />

Antoine Wright <strong>NBA</strong> PlayoffStats<br />

Year Team G MIN FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF REB AST ST TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

05-06 NJ 5 10 1-4 .250 2-3 .667 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0.8<br />

06-07 NJ 12 163 17-36 .472 9-10 .900 5 18 23 1 5 5 4 46 3.8<br />

07-08 Dal 1 7 0-0 ----- 0-0 ----- 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0.0<br />

08-09 Dal 10 167 21-43 .488 9-11 .818 5 8 13 10 3 4 2 59 5.9<br />

Totals 28 347 39-83 .470 20-24 .833 10 27 37 11 8 11 6 109 3.9<br />

Three-point field goals: 2005-06: 0-0; 2006-07: 3-6 (.500); 2007-08: 0-0; 2008-09: 8-21 (.381); Totals: 11-27 (.407).<br />

Personal fouls / Disqualifications: 2005-06: 0/0; 2006-07: 14/0; 2007-08: 2/0; 2008-09: 30/0; Totals: 44/0.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


BOSTON CELTICS<br />

266 Causeway Street, 4th Floor<br />

Boston, MA 02114<br />

(617) 854-8000<br />

www.celtics.<strong>com</strong><br />

BACKGROUND<br />

History.........................................................................Founded 1946<br />

Colours.........................................Green, Gold, Beige, Brown and Black<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Titles...........17 (1957, ’59. ’60, ’61, ’62, ’63, ’64, ’65, ’66, ’68, ’69,<br />

........................................................................’74, ’76, ’81, ’84, ’86, ‘08)<br />

Conference Titles..............................................................................25<br />

Division Titles....................................................................................22<br />

2008-09 Record........................................62-20 (.756), 1st in Atlantic<br />

2009 <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs............Defeated Chicago 4-3; Lost to Orlando 4-3<br />

2008-09 RAPTORS vs. CELTICS<br />

Washington Wizards<br />

TEAM DIRECTORY<br />

Executive Director, Basketball Operations.......................Danny Ainge<br />

Head Coach.............................................................Glenn “Doc” Rivers<br />

Assistant Coaches....................................Tom Thibodeau, Armond Hill,<br />

........................................Kevin Eastman, Clifford Ray, Mike Longabardi<br />

Athletic Trainer.....................................................................Ed Lacerte<br />

Strength and Conditioning...................................................Bryan Doo<br />

PR staff......................................Jeff Twiss, Heather Walker, Brian Olive<br />

Television......................Mike Gorman, Tom Heinsohn, Donny Marshall,<br />

......................................................................................Greg Dickerson<br />

Radio.......................................................Sean Grande, Cedric Maxwell<br />

Arena...............................TD Banknorth Garden (18,624), opened 1995<br />

DOC RIVERS<br />

Head Coach<br />

SERIES FACTS VS. CELTICS<br />

Current Streak......................................................................Lost 4<br />

Current Home Streak...........................................................Lost 4<br />

Current Road Streak............................................................Lost 1<br />

Last Home Win ......................................January 26, 2007 (96-90)<br />

Last Home Loss......................................January 11, 2009 (94-88)<br />

Last Road Win.....................................January 23, 2008 (114-112)<br />

Last Road Loss.............................January 12, 2009 (115-109 OT)<br />

Largest Margin of Victory...................................31, April 20, 1997<br />

Largest Margin of Defeat....................................28, April 12, 1996<br />

SEASON SERIES (0-4) TORONTO RAPTORS VS. BOSTON<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Bosh 4-4 165 21-49 .429 1-2 .500 23-27 .852 10 25 35 3 15-0 1 7 4 66 16.5 24<br />

O’Neal 2-2 53 11-22 .500 0-0 — 7-9 .778 3 10 13 6 4-0 0 3 0 29 14.5 23<br />

Bargnani 4-3 113 18-47 .383 7-16 .438 13-15 .867 3 21 24 9 15-0 2 6 2 56 14.0 23<br />

Parker 4-4 125 17-47 .362 9-18 .500 2-3 .667 2 6 8 3 9-0 3 6 0 45 11.3 15<br />

Moon 4-3 97 14-28 .500 4-13 .308 5-6 .833 2 15 17 3 9-0 5 1 7 37 9.3 15<br />

Calderon 3-3 100 6-21 .286 1-7 .143 14-14 1.000 1 6 7 22 4-0 1 5 1 27 9.0 14<br />

Ukic 3-0 57 12-21 .571 2-4 .500 1-1 1.000 1 2 3 10 2-0 4 8 1 27 9.0 16<br />

Kapono 4-0 88 13-23 .565 3-7 .429 4-6 .667 0 7 7 11 9-0 3 6 0 33 8.3 14<br />

Graham 4-0 79 7-17 .412 1-2 .500 16-19 .842 5 13 18 3 11-0 1 3 2 31 7.8 12<br />

Humphries 4-0 48 8-17 .471 0-0 — 8-10 .800 3 10 13 1 5-0 2 1 0 24 6.0 11<br />

Solomon 4-1 52 4-11 .364 2-4 .500 2-2 1.000 3 2 5 10 4-0 1 6 0 12 3.0 10<br />

Adams 1-0 4 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 1 1 1 2-0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0<br />

Voskuhl 1-0 4 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 0 0 0 3-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0<br />

RAPTORS 4 985 131-303 .432 30-73 .411 95-112 .848 33 118 151 82 92-0 23 56 17 387 96.8 109<br />

CELTICS 4 985 151-312 .484 36-81 .444 83-109 .761 37 129 166 86 96-1 25 55 15 421 105.3 118<br />

2008-09 CELTICS vs. RAPTORS<br />

SEASON SERIES (4-0) BOSTON CELTICS VS. TORONTO<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Pierce 4-4 159 31-65 .477 9-21 .429 26-31 .839 2 26 28 16 14-0 4 14 2 97 24.3 39<br />

R. Allen 4-4 157 29-49 .592 15-27 .556 15-15 1.000 2 13 15 13 9-0 3 5 0 88 22.0 36<br />

Garnett 4-4 143 27-60 .450 1-3 .333 11-13 .846 9 30 39 12 13-0 3 2 4 66 16.5 21<br />

Rondo 4-4 137 17-40 .425 0-2 .000 8-11 .727 2 16 18 26 6-0 6 10 2 42 10.5 15<br />

T. Allen 2-0 35 5-9 .556 0-1 .000 5-7 .714 1 7 8 2 5-0 2 4 0 15 7.5 15<br />

House 4-0 60 11-21 .524 5-14 .357 1-2 .500 1 2 3 5 5-0 2 3 2 28 7.0 11<br />

Perkins 2-2 47 7-9 .778 0-0 — 0-2 .000 2 10 12 3 7-0 0 2 2 14 7.0 12<br />

Scalabrine 3-2 68 8-15 .533 5-10 .500 0-0 — 0 4 4 3 11-1 1 2 2 21 7.0 11<br />

Powe 4-0 69 10-15 .667 0-0 — 7-14 .500 8 6 14 3 10-0 0 5 1 27 6.8 10<br />

Davis 4-0 89 5-21 .238 0-0 — 9-12 .750 10 15 25 1 16-0 4 6 0 19 4.8 7<br />

Pruitt 3-0 20 1- 8 .125 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 0 0 0 2 0-0 0 0 0 4 1.3 3<br />

O’Bryant 1-0 0 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0<br />

CELTICS 4 985 151-312 .484 36-81 .444 83-109 .761 37 129 166 86 96-1 25 55 15 421 105.3 118<br />

RAPTORS 4 985 131-303 .432 30-73 .411 95-112 .848 33 118 151 82 92-0 23 56 17 387 96.8 109<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


BOSTON CELTICS<br />

ALL-TIME RAPTORS vs. CELTICS: 20-33 (Home 12-15, Road 8-18)<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2008-09 January 12 L 115-109 (OT) Boston<br />

(0-4) January 11 L 94-88 Toronto<br />

November 23 L 118-103 Toronto<br />

November 10 L 94-87 Boston<br />

2007-08 January 23 W 114-112 Boston<br />

(1-3) December 16 L 90-77 Toronto<br />

December 7 L 112-84 Boston<br />

November 4 L 98-95 (OT) Toronto<br />

2006-07 March 26 L 95-87 Boston<br />

(3-1) January 26 W 96-90 Toronto<br />

January12 W 95-86 Boston<br />

December 1 W 106-102 Toronto<br />

2005-06 April 4 L 124-120 Toronto<br />

(1-3) March 22 L 110-96 Boston<br />

March 5 L 100-93 Toronto<br />

November 18 L 100-93 Boston<br />

2004-05 April 17 L 103-98 Toronto<br />

(1-3) March 16 L 110-109 Boston<br />

January 12 W 104-93 Toronto<br />

December 3 L 91-89 Boston<br />

2003-04 February 29 L 91-82 Toronto<br />

(1-3) February 27 L 88-75 Boston<br />

December 12 L 114-111 Boston<br />

December 3 W 105-95 Toronto<br />

2002-03 March 2 W 104-92 Toronto<br />

(2-1) February 28 L 90-85 Boston<br />

November 29 W 98-95 Boston<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2001-02 January 31 W 97-92 Toronto<br />

(2-2) January 21 L 106-97 Boston<br />

December 2 L 85-69 Toronto<br />

November 23 W 91-89 Boston<br />

2000-01 February 5 W 110-98 Toronto<br />

(3-1) January 12 W 93-72 Boston<br />

November 7 W 105-75 Toronto<br />

November 3 L 93-91 Boston<br />

1999-00 March 3 W 114-104 Toronto<br />

(2-2) March 1 W 96-94 Boston<br />

January 19 L 94-90 Boston<br />

November 2 L 103-90 Toronto<br />

1999 April 8 L 101-89 Toronto<br />

(2-1) March 7 W 105-92 Toronto<br />

February 5 W 103-92 Boston<br />

1997-98 December 17 L 88-83 Toronto<br />

(0-3) November 18 L 122-109 Toronto<br />

November 14 L 103-99 Boston<br />

1996-97 April 20 W 125-94 Toronto<br />

(1-2) February 3 L 114-102 Toronto<br />

December 11 L 115-113 (3OT) Boston<br />

1995-96 April 12 L 136-108 Boston<br />

(1-3) January 21 W 97-95 Toronto<br />

December 15 L 122-103 Boston<br />

December 12 L 116-96 Toronto<br />

2009-10 SCHEDULE<br />

Date Site Time (ET)<br />

Friday, November 27 Boston 7:30 p.m.<br />

Saturday, January 2 Boston 7:30 p.m.<br />

Sunday, January 10 Toronto 1:00 p.m.<br />

Wednesday, April 7 Toronto 7:00 p.m.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


HOUSTON ROCKETS<br />

1510 Polk Street<br />

Houston, TX 77002<br />

(713) 758-7200<br />

www.rockets.<strong>com</strong><br />

BACKGROUND<br />

History...........San Diego Rockets, 1967-71; Houston Rockets, 1971-present<br />

Colours..............................................................Red, White and Silver<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Titles........................................................................2 (1994, ’95)<br />

Conference Titles.........................................................................4<br />

Division Titles..............................................................................4<br />

2008-09 Record......................53-29 (.646), 2nd in Southwest Division<br />

2009 <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs.......Defeated Portland 4-2; Lost to L.A. Lakers 4-3<br />

2008-09 RAPTORS vs. ROCKETS<br />

Washington Wizards<br />

TEAM DIRECTORY<br />

General Manager................................................................Daryl Morey<br />

Head Coach.....................................................................Rick Adelman<br />

Assistant Coaches......................Elston Turner, Jack Sikma, T.R. Dunn,<br />

..........................................................................................R.J. Adelman<br />

Athletic Trainer....................................................................Keith Jones<br />

PR staff.................................Nelson Luis, Tracey Hughes, Bob Schranz<br />

Television..................................Bill Worrell, Clyde Drexler, Matt Bullard<br />

Radio...........Craig Ackerman, Adam Wexler, Adrian Chavarria (Spanish)<br />

Arena............................................Toyota Center (18,043); opened 2003<br />

RICK ADELMAN<br />

Head Coach<br />

SERIES FACTS VS. ROCKETS<br />

Current Streak........................................................................Lost 1<br />

Current Home Streak.............................................................Won 2<br />

Current Road Streak............................................................. Lost 2<br />

Last Home Win.......................................... January 2, 2009 (94-73)<br />

Last Home Loss........................................ March 16, 2007 (114-100)<br />

Last Road Win.......................................February 28, 2007 (106-90)<br />

Last Road Loss.......................................... March 3, 2009 (107-97)<br />

Largest Margin of Victory.................................... 20, January 6, 2006<br />

Largest Margin of Defeat............................... 30, November 20, 1997<br />

SEASON SERIES (1-1) TORONTO RAPTORS VS. HOUSTON<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Bargnani 2-2 67 17-26 .654 7-10 .700 3-4 .750 1 12 13 2 9-0 1 4 4 44 22.0 25<br />

Bosh 2-2 73 19-40 .475 0-1 .000 6-10 .600 6 6 12 4 6-0 1 1 3 44 22.0 25<br />

Marion (TOT) 3-3 119 26-47 .553 0-4 .000 3-5 .600 7 20 27 6 5-0 5 2 1 55 18.3 20<br />

Marion (TOR) 1-1 42 9-18 .500 0-3 .000 0-0 — 3 7 10 4 1-0 3 1 1 18 18.0 18<br />

Graham 2-0 39 7-17 .412 0-0 — 3-3 1.000 3 4 7 1 7-0 0 2 0 17 8.5 10<br />

Solomon 1-0 21 4-6 .667 0-0 — 0-0 — 1 3 4 7 1-0 3 2 0 8 8.0 8<br />

Calderon 2-2 52 7-13 .538 1-4 .250 0-0 — 1 3 4 16 1-0 1 1 1 15 7.5 10<br />

Moon 1-1 23 3-5 .600 0-0 — 1-2 .500 0 1 1 2 1-0 2 0 0 7 7.0 7<br />

Kapono 2-0 45 5-18 .278 2-5 .400 0-0 — 2 1 3 1 3-0 1 3 0 12 6.0 7<br />

Parker 2-2 60 4-16 .250 1-5 .200 2-2 1.000 2 14 16 1 3-0 4 3 0 11 5.5 8<br />

Adams 1-0 5 2-4 .500 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 2 2 0 0-0 0 0 0 4 4.0 4<br />

Humphries 1-0 7 1-4 .250 0-0 — 2-3 .667 1 0 1 1 1-0 0 2 0 4 4.0 4<br />

Ukic 2-0 23 2-8 .250 0-2 .000 0-0 — 0 1 1 5 2-0 2 1 0 4 2.0 2<br />

Voskuhl 2-0 24 1-4 .250 0-0 — 1-2 .500 4 4 8 2 5-0 0 1 2 3 1.5 3<br />

RAPTORS 2 480 81-179 .453 11-30 .367 18-26 .692 24 58 82 46 40-0 18 22 11 191 95.5 97<br />

ROCKETS 2 480 71-167 .425 14-45 .311 24-29 .828 21 73 94 44 29-0 11 36 6 180 90.0 107<br />

2008-09 ROCKETS vs. RAPTORS<br />

SEASON SERIES (1-1) HOUSTON ROCKETS VS. TORONTO<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Yao 2-2 60 14-28 .500 0-0 — 6-8 .750 4 15 19 2 7-0 0 10 1 34 17.0 20<br />

Wafer 2-0 33 13-19 .684 4-6 .667 2-2 1.000 0 1 1 4 2-0 1 0 0 32 16.0 18<br />

Scola 2-2 63 14-23 .609 0-0 — 0-0 — 8 21 29 4 4-0 0 2 1 28 14.0 20<br />

Artest 2-1 62 9-21 .429 7-12 .583 0-0 — 1 10 11 6 5-0 4 8 0 25 12.5 13<br />

Landry 2-0 55 8-16 .500 0-0 — 8-8 1.000 2 9 11 1 3-0 0 3 3 24 12.0 22<br />

Lowry (TOT) 2-1 53 8-17 .471 1-3 .333 3-5 .600 0 5 5 7 4-0 1 4 0 20 10.0 12<br />

Lowry (HOU) 1-0 17 3-7 .429 1-2 .500 1-1 1.000 0 2 2 4 1-0 0 1 0 8 8.0 8<br />

Alston 1-1 28 3-7 .429 0-1 .000 2-2 1.000 0 1 1 4 0-0 1 2 0 8 8.0 8<br />

Brooks 2-1 51 3-17 .176 2-9 .222 2-2 1.000 2 2 4 8 2-0 2 6 0 10 5.0 7<br />

McGrady 1-1 29 2-9 .222 0-2 .000 0-0 — 0 2 2 2 2-0 1 2 0 4 4.0 4<br />

Battier 1-1 37 1-6 .167 0-4 .000 1-2 .500 1 4 5 3 1-0 0 0 0 3 3.0 3<br />

Barry 1-0 20 1-6 .167 0-5 .000 0-0 — 2 1 3 3 1-0 1 0 0 2 2.0 2<br />

Cook (TOT) 1-0 3 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 0 1 1 1 0-0 0 0 0 1 1.0 1<br />

Hayes 1-0 9 0-2 .000 0-0 — 1-2 .500 1 2 3 0 1-0 0 0 1 1 1.0 1<br />

Head 1-1 17 0-6 .000 0-4 .000 1-2 .500 0 3 3 3 0-0 1 0 0 1 1.0 1<br />

ROCKETS 2 480 71-167 .425 14-45 .311 24-29 .828 21 73 94 44 29-0 11 36 6 180 90.0 107<br />

RAPTORS 2 480 81-179 .453 11-30 .367 18-26 .692 24 58 82 46 40-0 18 22 11 191 95.5 97<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


HOUSTON ROCKETS<br />

ALL-TIME RAPTORS vs. ROCKETS: 11-16 (Home 8-5, Road 3-11)<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2008-09 March 3 L 107-97 Houston<br />

(1-1) January 2 W 94-73 Toronto<br />

2007-08 December 29 L 91-79 Houston<br />

(1-1) December 9 W 93-80 Toronto<br />

2006-07 March 16 L 114-100 Toronto<br />

(1-1) February 28 W 106-90 Houston<br />

2005-06 January 6 W 112-92 Toronto<br />

(2-0) December 21 W 94-81 Houston<br />

2004-05 December 20 L 114-102 Houston<br />

(1-1) November 3 W 95-88 Toronto<br />

2003-04 March 24 L 90-89 Houston<br />

(1-1) November 16 W 101-97 Toronto<br />

2002-03 March 5 L 97-95 Toronto<br />

(0-2) November 2 L 88-76 Houston<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2001-02 March 5 L 112-109 Houston<br />

(1-1) January 16 W 109-103 Toronto<br />

2000-01 January 16 L 114-99 Houston<br />

(0-2) January 9 L 110-91 Toronto<br />

1999-00 March 19 W 100-98 Toronto<br />

(2-0) December 28 W 100-99 Houston<br />

1999 March 25 L 113-104 Houston<br />

(0-1)<br />

1997-98 January 5 L 120-96 Toronto<br />

(0-2) November 20 L 127-97 Houston<br />

1996-97 February 20 L 107-97 Houston<br />

(1-1) December 2 W 100-89 Toronto<br />

1995-96 February 27 L 105-100 Houston<br />

(0-2) November 15 L 96-93 Toronto<br />

2009-10 SCHEDULE<br />

Date Site Time (ET)<br />

Sunday, December 13 Toronto 1:00 p.m.<br />

Monday, March 1 Houston 8:30 p.m.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES<br />

Washington Wizards<br />

Target Center<br />

600 First Avenue North<br />

Minneapolis, MN 55403<br />

(612) 673-1600<br />

www.timberwolves.<strong>com</strong><br />

BACKGROUND<br />

History..................................................................Founded in 1989<br />

Colours........................................................Blue, Green and Silver<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Titles.....................................................................................0<br />

Conference Titles..........................................................................0<br />

Division Titles................................................................................1<br />

2008-09 Record.................................24-58 (.293), 4th in Northwest<br />

2009 <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs...................................................Did Not Qualify<br />

2008-09 RAPTORS vs. TIMBERWOLVES<br />

TEAM DIRECTORY<br />

President of Basketball Operations...................................David Kahn<br />

Head Coach........................................................................Kurt Rambis<br />

Assistant Coaches.................Dave Wohl, Reggie Theus, Bill Jaimbeer,<br />

.......................................................................................J.B. Bickerstaff<br />

Athletic Trainer.................................................................Greg Farnam<br />

PR staff..................................Mike Cristaldi, Mark Rosenberg, Dan Bell<br />

Television...............................................Tom Hanneman, Jim Petersen<br />

Radio...................................................................................Alan Horton<br />

Arena............................................Target Center (19,356); opened 1990<br />

KURT RAMBIS<br />

Head Coach<br />

SEASON SERIES (2-0) TORONTO RAPTORS VS. MINNESOTA<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Bosh 1-1 36 10-19 .526 0-1 .000 6-6 1.000 1 5 6 1 3-0 0 3 2 26 26.0 26<br />

Bargnani 2-2 74 18-32 .563 2-5 .400 6-6 1.000 0 11 11 5 4-0 1 4 1 44 22.0 26<br />

O’Neal 1-1 42 8-17 .471 0-0 — 6-7 .857 2 6 8 2 5-0 1 4 2 22 22.0 22<br />

Graham 2-1 53 13-19 .684 1-1 1.000 3-3 1.000 0 10 10 2 4-0 2 2 3 30 15.0 24<br />

Kapono 2-0 50 12-20 .600 4-9 .444 1-1 1.000 0 6 6 4 4-0 0 0 0 29 14.5 18<br />

Parker 2-2 68 10-16 .625 3-4 .750 5-6 .833 2 8 10 11 3-0 2 1 0 28 14.0 24<br />

Calderon 2-2 69 8-15 .533 2-5 .400 8-8 1.000 2 7 9 22 4-0 2 5 0 26 13.0 15<br />

Marion (TOT) 2-2 75 10-24 .417 0-2 .000 6-6 1.000 4 15 19 6 3-0 3 4 4 26 13.0 16<br />

Marion (TOR) 1-1 37 5-15 .333 0-2 .000 0-0 — 2 6 8 3 1-0 1 3 2 10 10.0 10<br />

Moon 1-0 28 4-5 .800 1-1 1.000 2-2 1.000 1 8 9 4 2-0 0 2 0 11 11.0 11<br />

Ukic 2-0 19 1-9 .111 0-3 .000 0-0 — 3 0 3 7 1-0 0 0 0 2 1.0 2<br />

O’Bryant (TOT) 2-0 9 0-1 .000 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 1 1 0 4-0 0 1 1 0 0.0 0<br />

Voskuhl 1-0 4 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0<br />

RAPTORS 2 480 89-167 .533 13-31 .419 37-39 .949 13 67 80 61 32-0 9 26 10 228 114.0 118<br />

TIMBERWOLVES 2 480 81-174 .466 15-50 .300 35-42 .833 19 55 74 42 36-0 10 21 8 212 106.0 110<br />

2008-09 TIMBERWOLVES vs. RAPTORS<br />

SERIES FACTS VS. TIMBERWOLVES<br />

Current Streak.......................................................................Won 10<br />

Current Home Streak...........................................................Won 5<br />

Current Road Streak............................................................Won 5<br />

Last Home Win.......................................February 24, 2009 (118-110)<br />

Last Home Loss......................................January 21, 2004 (108-97)<br />

Last Road Win........................................February 10, 2009 (110-102)<br />

Last Road Loss.......................................November 1, 2003 (73-56)<br />

Largest Margin of Victory.................................23, February 10, 2008<br />

Largest Margin of Defeat........................................22, March 6, 1998<br />

SEASON SERIES (0-2) MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES VS. TORONTO<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Foye 2-2 80 19-38 .500 8-15 .533 12-12 1.000 1 9 10 3 3-0 1 3 1 58 29.0 33<br />

Gomes 2-2 72 15-29 .517 3-9 .333 7-7 1.000 4 10 14 7 4-0 1 4 0 40 20.0 23<br />

Love 2-2 61 12-23 .522 0-0 — 6-7 .857 6 10 16 2 7-0 1 1 2 30 15.0 15<br />

Telfair 2-2 73 10-26 .385 1-7 .143 2-3 .667 0 2 2 8 5-0 4 4 0 23 11.5 12<br />

Miller 2-2 81 8-18 .444 2-5 .400 3-5 .600 3 12 15 14 3-0 1 1 0 21 10.5 12<br />

Carney 2-0 40 7-19 .368 1-9 .111 4-6 .667 3 7 10 2 2-0 1 2 1 19 9.5 12<br />

Ollie 1-0 13 3-5 .600 0-0 — 1-2 .500 0 0 0 2 3-0 0 0 1 7 7.0 7<br />

Brown (TOT) 3-0 32 5-12 .417 2-5 .400 0-0 — 0 1 1 7 3-0 2 0 0 12 4.0 5<br />

Brown (MIN) 1-0 5 1-3 .333 0-1 .000 0-0 — 0 0 0 1 0-0 1 0 0 2 2.0 2<br />

Cardinal 2-0 32 4-8 .500 0-4 .000 0-0 — 1 3 4 2 5-0 0 1 1 8 4.0 6<br />

Smith 1-0 13 2-4 .500 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 0 0 1 3-0 0 4 2 4 4.0 4<br />

Collins 1-0 9 0-1 .000 0-0 — 0-0 — 1 2 3 0 1-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0<br />

TIMBERWOLVES 2 480 81-174 .466 15-50 .300 35-42 .833 19 55 74 42 36-0 10 21 8 212 106.0 110<br />

RAPTORS 2 480 89- 167 .533 13-31 .419 37-39 .949 13 67 80 61 32-0 9 26 10 228 114.0 118<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES<br />

ALL-TIME RAPTORS vs. TIMBERWOLVES: 16-11 (Home 11-3, Road 5-8)<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2008-09 February 24 W 118-110 Toronto<br />

(2-0) February 10 W 110-102 Minnesota<br />

2007-08 February 27 W 107-85 Toronto<br />

(2-0) February 10 W105-82 Minnesota<br />

2006-07 April 9 W 111-100 Minnesota<br />

(2-0) December 27 W 100-97 Toronto<br />

2005-06 March 24 W 97-77 Toronto<br />

(2-0) February 13 W 98-94 Minnesota<br />

2004-05 January 17 W 100-91 Minnesota<br />

(2-0) December 15 W 96-90 Toronto<br />

2003-04 January 21 L 108-97 Toronto<br />

(0-2) November 1 L 73-56 Minnesota<br />

2002-03 January 20 L 89-81 Minnesota<br />

(1-1) January 12 W 105-91 Toronto<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2001-02 March 19 L 112-80 Minnesota<br />

(1-1) January 25 W 107-100 Toronto<br />

2000-01 February 3 L 108-105 Toronto<br />

(0-2) December 26 L 100-97 Minnesota<br />

1999-00 March 26 L 106-101 (OT) Minnesota<br />

(0-2) February 25 L 107-85 Toronto<br />

1998-99 February 26 W 102-92 Toronto<br />

1997-98 March 6 L 113-91 Minnesota<br />

(1-1) January 24 W 113-107 (OT) Toronto<br />

1996-97 January 21 W 118-106 Toronto<br />

(1-1) November 30 L 79-70 Minnesota<br />

1995-96 April 8 L 115-101 Minnesota<br />

(1-1) November 17 W 114-96 Toronto<br />

2009-10 SCHEDULE<br />

Date Site Time (ET)<br />

Tuesday, December 8 Toronto 7:00 p.m.<br />

Monday, March 22 Minnesota 8:00 p.m.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


PHILADELPHIA 76ERS<br />

Wachovia Center<br />

3601 South Broad Street<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19148<br />

(215) 339-7666<br />

www.sixers<strong>com</strong><br />

BACKGROUND<br />

History...Syracuse Nationals, 1949-63; Philadelphia 76ers, 1963-present<br />

Colours.......................................Red, White, Blue, Gold and Silver<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Titles............................................................3 (1955, ’67, ’83)<br />

Conference Titles.........................................................................9<br />

Division Titles............................................................................12<br />

2008-09 Record....................................41-41 (.500), 2nd in Atlantic<br />

2009 <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs............................................Lost to Orlando 4-3<br />

2008-09 RAPTORS vs. 76ERS<br />

Washington Wizards<br />

TEAM DIRECTORY<br />

President and General Manager........................................Ed Stefanski<br />

Head Coach......................................................................Eddie Jordan<br />

Assistant Coaches..................Mike O’Koren, Randy Ayers, Jim Lynam,<br />

...........................................................................................Aaron McKie<br />

Athletic Trainer...............................................................Kevin Johnson<br />

PR staff..............Michael Preston, Sean McCloskey, Rebecca Goodman<br />

Television...........................................................................Marc Zumoff<br />

Radio...............................................................................Tom McGinnis<br />

Arena.......................................Wachovia Center (20,318); opened 1996<br />

EDDIE JORDAN<br />

Head Coach<br />

SERIES FACTS VS. SIXERS<br />

Current Streak ......................................................................Won 1<br />

Current Home Streak ...........................................................Won 1<br />

Current Road Streak ............................................................Lost 1<br />

Last Home Win ............................................April 12, 2009 (111-104)<br />

Last Home Loss .................................November 12, 2008 (106-96)<br />

Last Road Win .........................................October 29, 2008 (95-84)<br />

Last Road Loss ........................................March 11, 2009 (115-106)<br />

Largest Margin of Victory .........................................22, April 2, 1997<br />

Largest Margin of Defeat ........................................29, April 19, 1998<br />

SEASON SERIES (2-2) TORONTO RAPTORS VS. PHILADELPHIA<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Bosh 4-4 151 32-63 .508 0-3 .000 32-38 .842 13 22 35 12 11-0 4 7 3 96 24.0 30<br />

O’Neal 2-2 63 13-28 .464 0-1 .000 10-10 1.000 11 8 19 5 7-0 0 2 3 36 18.0 19<br />

Marion (TOT) 4-4 144 21-43 .488 0-2 .000 13-13 1.000 8 15 23 6 6-0 6 8 4 5 13.8 18<br />

Marion (TOR) 2-2 77 13-21 .619 0-1 .000 6-6 1.000 4 6 10 4 3-0 5 5 1 32 16.0 18<br />

Bargnani 4-2 115 22-42 .524 6-12 .500 3-4 .750 2 15 17 11 11-0 2 5 10 53 13.3 21<br />

Parker 4-4 151 18-52 .346 6-18 .333 6-9 .667 2 11 13 12 6-0 8 5 0 48 12.0 18<br />

Calderon 4-4 117 15-25 .600 6-12 .500 4-4 1.000 0 6 6 30 12-0 3 11 0 40 10.0 13<br />

Solomon 1-0 16 3-6 .500 2-4 .500 1-2 .500 0 0 0 2 1-0 0 2 0 9 9.0 9<br />

Douby (TOT) 2-0 31 7-14 .500 2-4 .500 0-0 — 0 1 1 5 3-0 0 3 0 16 8.0 9<br />

Douby (TOR) 1-0 11 3-4 .750 1-2 .500 0-0 — 0 0 0 2 0-0 0 3 0 7 7.0 7<br />

Moon 2-2 47 3-12 .250 2-5 .400 3-6 .500 1 3 4 2 3-0 3 3 1 11 5.5 6<br />

Graham 4-0 48 9-18 .500 0-0 — 3-3 1.000 6 5 11 1 8-0 1 2 0 21 5.3 9<br />

Kapono 4-0 72 8-17 .471 4-6 .667 0-0 — 0 5 5 1 7-0 0 3 0 20 5.0 15<br />

Ukic 4-0 43 8-19 .421 1-2 .500 0-3 .000 0 2 2 7 7-0 3 2 0 17 4.3 11<br />

O’Bryant (TOT) 5-0 32 8-14 .571 0-0 — 1-2 .500 2 8 10 0 7-0 0 1 3 17 3.4 10<br />

O’Bryant (TOR) 2-0 20 5-7 .714 0-0 — 0-0 — 2 4 6 0 4-0 0 0 2 10 5.0 10<br />

Mensah-Bonsu (TOT) 2-0 20 2-5 .400 0-0 — 2-3 .667 3 7 10 1 5-0 1 0 0 6 3.0 5<br />

Mensah-Bonsu (TOR) 2-0 20 2-5 .400 0-0 — 2-3 .667 3 7 10 1 5-0 1 0 0 6 3.0 5<br />

Banks (TOT) 1-0 6 1-2 .500 0-1 .000 0-0 — 0 0 0 1 0-0 0 1 0 2 2.0 2<br />

Banks (TOR) 1-0 6 1-2 .500 0-1 .000 0-0 — 0 0 0 1 0-0 0 1 0 2 2.0 2<br />

Adams 1-0 1 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0<br />

Voskuhl 1-0 0 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0<br />

RAPTORS 4 960 155-321 .483 28-67 .418 70-88 .795 44 94 138 91 85-0 30 53 20 408 102.0 111<br />

76ERS 4 960 150-325 .462 22-63 .349 87-109 .798 64 117 181 87 75-1 21 62 22 409 102.3 115<br />

2008-09 76ERS vs. RAPTORS<br />

SEASON SERIES (2-2) PHILADELPHIA 76ERS VS. TORONTO<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Brand 2-2 78 17-35 .486 0-0 — 5-8 .625 7 14 21 2 5-0 1 7 3 39 19.5 25<br />

Iguodala 4-4 160 21-52 .404 5-16 .313 22-29 .759 3 19 22 31 4-0 3 15 1 69 17.3 21<br />

Williams 4-0 89 18-42 .429 3-13 .231 20-21 .952 3 5 8 13 4-0 3 6 0 59 14.8 23<br />

Young 3-3 91 19-31 .613 4-9 .444 2-5 .400 4 10 14 3 10-0 3 10 2 44 14.7 29<br />

Miller 4-4 137 18-49 .367 1-3 .333 13-15 .867 9 9 18 21 9-0 3 6 2 50 12.5 18<br />

Dalembert 4-4 111 19-31 .613 0-0 — 10-10 1.000 19 25 44 0 16-1 2 7 6 48 12.0 19<br />

Speights 3-0 65 15-29 .517 0-1 .000 5-6 .833 6 8 14 2 13-0 0 1 1 35 11.7 13<br />

Green 4-2 96 13-29 .448 5-12 .417 7-9 .778 4 5 9 11 5-0 2 1 5 38 9.5 17<br />

Ivey 2-0 32 4-9 .444 3-5 .600 2-2 1.000 2 2 4 1 2-0 0 2 0 13 6.5 9<br />

Evans 4-1 61 5-13 .385 0-0 — 1-4 .250 6 14 20 2 6-0 2 3 0 11 2.8 6<br />

Rush 3-0 11 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 0-0 — 0 1 1 0 1-0 0 1 0 3 1.0 3<br />

Marshall 2-0 7 0-2 .000 0-2 .000 0-0 — 0 2 2 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0<br />

Ratliff 2-0 21 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 1 3 4 0 0-0 2 1 2 0 0.0 0<br />

76ERS 4 960 150-325 .462 22-63 .349 87-109 .798 64 117 181 87 75-1 21 62 22 409 102.3 115<br />

RAPTORS 4 960 155-321 .483 28-67 .418 70-88 .795 44 94 138 91 85-0 30 53 20 408 102.0 111<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


PHILADELPHIA 76ERS<br />

ALL-TIME RAPTORS vs. SIXERS: 26-27 (Home 14-11, Road 12-16)<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2008-09 April 12 W 111-104 Toronto<br />

(2-2) March 11 L 115-106 Philadelphia<br />

November 12 L 106-96 Toronto<br />

October 29 W 95-84 Philadelphia<br />

2007-08 January 19 L 99-95 Philadelphia<br />

(3-1) January 9 W 109-96 Toronto<br />

November 9 W 105-103 Philadelphia<br />

October 31 W 106-97 Toronto<br />

2006-07 April 18 L 122-119 Toronto<br />

(3-1) April 6 W 94-85 Philadelphia<br />

January 15 W 104-86 Philadelphia<br />

November 8 W 106-104 Toronto<br />

2005-06 March 14 W 111-97 Philadelphia<br />

(1-3) December 18 L 107-80 Toronto<br />

November 16 L 121-115 Toronto<br />

November 15 L 104-92 Philadelphia<br />

2004-05 March 25 L 103-101 Philadelphia<br />

(1-3) March 13 W 128-110 Toronto<br />

February 11 L 106-91 Toronto<br />

January 14 L 106-96 Philadelphia<br />

2003-04 February 3 W 93-80 Philadelphia<br />

(3-1) January 28 W 94-84 Toronto<br />

December 2 W 95-88 Philadelphia<br />

November 19 L 81-75 Toronto<br />

2002-03 March 23 L 112-95 Philadelphia<br />

(0-3) November 24 L 94-84 Philadelphia<br />

November 22 L 90-80 Toronto<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2001-02 March 31 W 72-70 Philadelphia<br />

(3-1) March 3 L 96-84 Toronto<br />

February 4 W 100-93 Philadelphia<br />

November 25 W 107-88 Toronto<br />

2000-01 April 3 W 100-86 Toronto<br />

(3-1) January 30 W 96-89 Toronto<br />

January 21 W 110-106 (OT) Philadelphia<br />

November 1 L 104-98 Philadelphia<br />

1999-00 March 22 L 106-93 Philadelphia<br />

(0-3) December 15 L 93-91 Philadelphia<br />

November 14 L 93-90 Toronto<br />

1998-99 May 1 L 103-96 Philadelphia<br />

(1-2) April 14 L 96-78 Philadelphia<br />

April 4 W 97-82 Toronto<br />

1997-98 April 19 L 107-78 Toronto<br />

(2-2) April 5 L 116-104 Philadelphia<br />

January 26 W 91-87 Toronto<br />

December 10 W 104-97 Philadelphia<br />

1996-97 April 2 W 112-90 Philadelphia<br />

(3-1) March 18 W 117-105 Toronto<br />

January 29 L 101-99 Philadelphia<br />

November 13 W 110-98 Toronto<br />

1995-96 April 21 L 109-105 Toronto<br />

(1-3) March 27 L 103-94 Philadelphia<br />

March 12 L 118-110 Philadelphia<br />

December 1 W 105-102 Toronto<br />

2009-10 SCHEDULE<br />

Date Site Time (ET)<br />

Friday, January 8 Philadelphia 7:00 p.m.<br />

Wednesday, February 10 Toronto 7:00 p.m.<br />

Sunday, March 7 Toronto 12:00 p.m.<br />

Saturday, April 3 Philadelphia 1:00 p.m.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


WASHINGTON WIZARDS<br />

Verizon Center<br />

601 F Street, NW<br />

Washington, DC 20004<br />

(202) 661-5000<br />

www.washingtonwizards.<strong>com</strong><br />

BACKGROUND<br />

History........Chicago Packers, 1961-62; Chicago Zephyrs, 1962-63;<br />

...................Baltimore Bullets, 1963-1973; Capital Bullets, 1973-74;<br />

...Washington Bullets, 1974-97; Washington Wizards, 1997-present<br />

Colours..........................................................Blue, Black and Gold<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Titles.........................................................................1 (1978)<br />

Conference Titles.........................................................................4<br />

Division Titles..............................................................................7<br />

2008-09 Record................................19-63 (.232), 5th in Southeast<br />

2009 <strong>NBA</strong> Playoffs...................................................Did not qualify<br />

2008-09 RAPTORS vs. WIZARDS<br />

Washington Wizards<br />

TEAM DIRECTORY<br />

President.........................................................................Ernie Grunfeld<br />

Head Coach.....................................................................Flip Saunders<br />

Assistant Coaches.............Randy Wittman, Don Zierden, Sam Cassell,<br />

.......................................................................................Wes Unseld Jr.<br />

Athletic Trainer....................................................................Eric Waters<br />

PR staff......Scott Hall, Brian Sereno, Daren Jenkins, Steve McMenamin<br />

Television...............................................Steve Buckhantz, Phil Chenier<br />

Radio........................................................Dave Johnson, Glenn Consor<br />

Arena..........................................Verizon Center (20,173); opened 1997<br />

FLIP SAUNDERS<br />

Head Coach<br />

SERIES FACTS VS. WIZARDS<br />

Current Streak.....................................................................Won 1<br />

Current Home Streak...........................................................Lost 2<br />

Current Road Streak ..........................................................Won 2<br />

Last Home Win.....................................January 30, 2008 (122-83)<br />

Last Home Loss.........................................April 10, 2009 (100-98)<br />

Last Road Win.............................................April 13, 2009 (97-96)<br />

Last Road Loss.............................January 28, 2008 (108-104 OT)<br />

Largest Margin of Victory.............................39, January 30, 2008<br />

Largest Margin of Defeat........27 (twice) - last time, December 31, 1997<br />

SEASON SERIES (2-1) TORONTO RAPTORS VS. WASHINGTON<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Bosh 3-3 121 19-42 .452 1-4 .250 25-31 .806 10 23 33 16 6-0 4 10 5 64 21.3 25<br />

Bargnani 2-2 70 12-25 .480 4-9 .444 6-7 .857 2 5 7 2 4-0 2 7 3 34 17.0 25<br />

Marion (TOT) 4-4 149 27-60 .450 1-4 .250 1-2 .500 14 32 46 8 7-0 2 9 6 56 14.0 25<br />

Marion (TOR) 2-2 79 15-35 .429 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 6 19 25 4 4-0 1 4 3 32 16.0 25<br />

Solomon 1-1 36 7-11 .636 0-1 .000 0-0 — 1 3 4 5 5-0 0 2 1 14 14.0 14<br />

Kapono 3-0 72 14-31 .452 10-20 .500 0-0 — 0 4 4 3 9-0 3 2 0 38 12.7 20<br />

Parker 3-3 89 15-27 .556 3-8 .375 1-2 .500 0 11 11 8 4-0 1 7 2 34 11.3 15<br />

Calderon 2-2 70 7-17 .412 1-5 .200 4-4 1.000 0 3 3 23 2-0 5 1 0 19 9.5 15<br />

Mensah-Bonsu (TOT) 2-0 30 7-16 .438 0-0 — 1-3 .333 11 8 19 1 6-0 5 3 0 15 7.5 9<br />

Mensah-Bonsu (TOR) 2-0 30 7-16 .438 0-0 — 1-3 .333 11 8 19 1 6-0 5 3 0 15 7.5 9<br />

Graham 3-1 59 9-18 .500 0-0 — 4-6 .667 4 12 16 0 4-0 1 5 0 22 7.3 9<br />

O’Bryant (TOT) 4-1 39 6-13 .462 0-0 — 2-2 1.000 1 4 5 4 10-0 2 2 2 14 3.5 8<br />

O’Bryant (TOR) 2-1 27 4-10 .400 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 1 1 1 6-0 1 0 2 8 4.0 8<br />

Ukic 3-0 33 3-14 .214 0-3 .000 2-2 1.000 1 0 1 5 1-0 1 1 0 8 2.7 6<br />

Humphries 1-0 4 1-1 1.000 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 0 0 0 2-0 0 0 0 2 2.0 2<br />

Voskuhl 2-0 20 1-4 .250 0-0 — 2-2 1.000 2 3 5 1 2-0 0 3 0 4 2.0 2<br />

Banks (TOT) 1-0 5 0-2 .000 0-0 — 0-0 — 0 2 2 0 1-0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0<br />

Douby (TOT) 1-0 9 0-2 .000 0-2 .000 0-0 — 1 0 1 2 0-0 1 2 0 0 0.0 0<br />

Douby (TOR) 1-0 9 0-2 .000 0-2 .000 0-0 — 1 0 1 2 0-0 1 2 0 0 0.0 0<br />

RAPTORS 3 720 114-253 .451 20-54 .370 46-59 .780 38 92 130 71 55-0 25 47 16 294 98.0 99<br />

WIZARDS 3 720 118-246 .480 11-42 .262 42-62 .677 32 89 121 63 51-1 27 53 25 289 96.3 100<br />

2008-09 WIZARDS vs. RAPTORS<br />

SEASON SERIES (1-2) WASHINGTON WIZARDS VS. TORONTO<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI<br />

Jamison 3-3 105 32-61 .525 7-18 .389 8-16 .500 9 17 26 4 11-1 5 6 0 79 26.3 32<br />

Butler 3-3 121 25-54 .463 2-9 .222 12-15 .800 8 12 20 15 5-0 5 8 0 64 21.3 28<br />

Haywood 2-2 62 8-15 .533 0-0 — 4-8 .500 3 10 13 3 5-0 3 4 9 20 10.0 15<br />

James (TOT) 1-1 29 4-12 .333 1-6 .167 1-3 .333 0 2 2 4 1-0 1 0 0 10 10.0 10<br />

James (WAS) 1-1 29 4-12 .333 1-6 .167 1-3 .333 0 2 2 4 1-0 1 0 0 10 10.0 10<br />

McGee 1-0 15 4-6 .667 0-0 — 2-3 .667 3 4 7 0 1-0 1 1 2 10 10.0 10<br />

Blatche 2-1 39 8-13 .615 0-0 — 1-2 .500 0 3 3 1 4-0 1 3 2 17 8.5 12<br />

Young 3-0 66 10-24 .417 1-3 .333 3-3 1.000 1 5 6 4 3-0 1 4 3 24 8.0 9<br />

Dixon 2-0 55 7-16 .438 0-4 .000 0-0 — 0 4 4 9 7-0 2 9 0 14 7.0 8<br />

Songaila 3-0 60 7-15 .467 0-0 — 6-6 1.000 3 6 9 4 11-0 0 2 3 20 6.7 8<br />

McGuire 3-3 93 6-16 .375 0-0 — 4-4 1.000 2 19 21 9 3-0 3 6 4 16 5.3 8<br />

Crittenton (TOT) 3-2 68 7-14 .500 0-2 .000 1-2 .500 2 6 8 9 0-0 4 6 2 15 5.0 6<br />

Crittenton (WAS) 3-2 68 7-14 .500 0-2 .000 1-2 .500 2 6 8 9 0-0 4 6 2 15 5.0 6<br />

Thomas 1-0 7 0-0 — 0-0 — 0-0 — 1 1 2 1 0-0 1 1 0 0 0.0 0<br />

WIZARDS 3 720 118-246 .480 11-42 .262 42-62 .677 32 89 121 63 51-1 27 53 25 289 96.3 100<br />

RAPTORS 3 720 114-253 .451 20-54 .370 46-59 .780 38 92 130 71 55-0 25 47 16 294 98.0 99<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


WASHINGTON WIZARDS<br />

ALL-TIME RAPTORS vs. WIZARDS: 26-26 (Home 17-9, Road 9-17)<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2008-09 April 13 W 97-96 Washington<br />

(2-1) April 10 L 100-98 Toronto<br />

January 7 W 99-93 Washington<br />

2007-08 March 7 L 110-106 (OT) Toronto<br />

(1-3) January 30 W 122-83 Toronto<br />

January 29 L 108-104 (OT) Washington<br />

December 1 L 101-97 Washington<br />

2006-07 March 30 W 123-118 (OT) Washington<br />

(3-1) March 6 L 129-109 Washington<br />

January 31 W 119-109 Toronto<br />

January 7 W 116-111 Toronto<br />

2005-06 February 1 W 117-112 Toronto<br />

(1-2) December 6 L 119-111 (OT) Washington<br />

November 2 L 99-96 Toronto<br />

2004-05 February 4 W 103-100 Toronto<br />

(1-3) January 21 L 118-109 Washington<br />

November 28 L 114-109 (OT) Toronto<br />

November 23 L 102-86 Washington<br />

2003-04 March 3 L 84-70 Washington<br />

(1-3) February 25 L 76-74 Toronto<br />

November 7 L 86-60 Washington<br />

October 31 W 82-79 Toronto<br />

2002-03 March 4 W 89-86 Washington<br />

(3-1) January 14 W 84-75 Washington<br />

December 15 L 95-82 Toronto<br />

October 30 W 74-68 Toronto<br />

Season Date Score Site<br />

2001-02 March 24 W 92-91 Toronto<br />

(1-2) February 5 L 99-94 Washington<br />

December 16 L 93-88 Toronto<br />

2000-01 April 18 W 98-92 Washington<br />

(4-0) February 24 W 106-99 Washington<br />

January 19 W 101-79 Toronto<br />

November 4 W 103-96 Toronto<br />

1999-00 January 26 W 120-105 Toronto<br />

(2-2) January 11 L 117-98 Washington<br />

December 3 W 95-93 Toronto<br />

November 18 L 92-81 Washington<br />

1998-99 April 21 W 107-91 Washington<br />

(2-2) April 3 W 87-85 Toronto<br />

February 18 L 95-88 Toronto<br />

February 6 L 98-97 Washington<br />

1997-98 April 3 L 120-112 Washington<br />

(0-3) December 31 L 118-91 Washington<br />

December 20 L 94-92 Toronto<br />

1996-97 April 8 W 100-94 Toronto<br />

(2-2) March 28 L 113-86 Washington<br />

December 27 L 100-82 Washington<br />

December 5 W 82-80 Toronto<br />

1995-96 April 19 W 107-103 Toronto<br />

(3-1) April 14 L 110-97 Washington<br />

January 13 W 106-100 Toronto<br />

November 18 W 103-102 Washington<br />

2009-10 SCHEDULE<br />

Date Site Time (ET)<br />

Tuesday, December 1 Toronto 7:00 p.m.<br />

Friday, December 4 Washington 7:00 p.m.<br />

Saturday, February 20 Toronto 7:00 p.m.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


PRESEASON HISTORY VS. 2009 OPPONENTS<br />

BOSTON (4-4) RESULTS LOCATION ATTENDANCE<br />

October 6, 2007 Boston 89, Toronto 85 Rome, Italy 11,118<br />

October 25, 2006 Toronto 106, Boston 102 Boston 11,032<br />

October 11, 2006 Toronto 118, Boston 112 (OT) Toronto 13,124<br />

October 21, 2005 Toronto 93, Boston 83 Toronto 13,298<br />

October 14, 2005 Boston 107, Toronto 100 Manchester, New Hampshire 8,868<br />

October 20, 2002 Toronto 84, Boston 73 Toronto 16,117<br />

January 29, 1999 Boston 120, Toronto 99 Boston 18,624<br />

January 26, 1999 Boston 106, Toronto 88 Toronto 25,001<br />

HOUSTON (0-0) RESULTS LOCATION ATTENDANCE<br />

None<br />

MINNESOTA (2-3) RESULTS LOCATION ATTENDANCE<br />

October 16, 2008 Minnesota 90, Toronto 86 Toronto 14,253<br />

October 15, 2003 Toronto 90, Minnesota 76 Moline, Illinois 4,945<br />

October 11, 2001 Toronto 115, Minnesota 85 Toronto 9,346<br />

October 5, 2001 Minnesota 125, Toronto 92 Billings, Montana 10,102<br />

October 10, 2000 Minnesota 100, Toronto 96 Toronto 12,744<br />

PHILADELPHIA (2-6) RESULTS LOCATION ATTENDANCE<br />

October 12, 2008 Philadelphia 85, Toronto 79 Toronto 14,427<br />

October 17, 2004 Philadelphia 108, Toronto 103 London, Ontario 7,619<br />

October 15, 2004 Philadelphia 99, Toronto 97 Toronto 13,370<br />

October 13, 2002 Philadelphia 105, Toronto 101 (OT) Toronto 16,408<br />

October 16, 2000 Philadelphia 107, Toronto 98 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 5,588<br />

October 15, 1997 Toronto 124, Philadelphia 118 Toronto 15,962<br />

October 16, 1995 Philadelphia 121, Toronto 93 Saint John, New Brunswick 6,297<br />

October 14, 1995 Toronto 120, Philadelphia 107 Halifax, Nova Scotia 9,367<br />

WASHINGTON (5-1) RESULTS LOCATION ATTENDANCE<br />

October 26, 2007 Toronto 98, Washington 64 Toronto 13,741<br />

October 9, 2006 Toronto 93, Washington 83 Washington 10,902<br />

October 8, 2003 Toronto 76, Washington 71 Toronto 13,712<br />

October 25, 2001 Toronto 113, Washington 96 Toronto 19,800<br />

October 23, 1996 Toronto 105, Minnesota 97 Toronto 14,303<br />

October 23, 1995 Washington 99, Toronto 89 Toronto 16,821<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


PRESEASON HISTORY<br />

2008 Preseason (4-4)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 7 W 104-84 at Cleveland 18,847<br />

Oct. 8 W 113-111 vs. New York 15,274<br />

Oct. 12 L 85-79 vs. Philadelphia 14,427<br />

Oct. 14 W 86-78 vs. CSKA Moscow 13,963<br />

Oct. 16 L 90-86 vs. Minnesota 14,253<br />

Oct. 18 W 93-89 at L.A. Clippers N/A<br />

Oct. 19 L 112-89 at L.A. Lakers 13,772<br />

Oct. 21 L 105-94 vs. Denver* 17,534<br />

* Game played at Edmonton, Alb.<br />

2007 Preseason (6-2)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 6 L 89-85 at Boston* 11,118<br />

Oct. 7 W 93-87 at Lottomatica* 11,118<br />

Oct. 11 L 104-103 at Real Madrid^ 7,400<br />

Oct. 17 W 105-99 vs. Zalgris Kaunas 13,394<br />

Oct. 19 W 92-82 vs. Chicago 14,047<br />

Oct. 25 W 111-78 vs. Cleveland 15,830<br />

Oct. 26 W 98-64 vs. Washington 13,741<br />

* Game played at Rome, Italy.<br />

^ Game played at Madrid, Spain.<br />

2006 Preseason (7-1)<br />

Date Opponent Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 9 W 93-88 at Washington 10,902<br />

Oct. 11 W 118-112 vs. Boston 13,124<br />

Oct. 15 W 119-110 vs. New Jersey 13,331<br />

Oct. 18 W 103-81 at Cleveland* 9,435<br />

Oct. 19 W 118-81 vs. Maccabi (Israel) 14,430<br />

Oct. 22 W 93-90 vs. Cleveland 14,538<br />

Oct. 25 W 106-102 at Boston 11,032<br />

Oct. 27 L 108-97 at Chicago 19,709<br />

* Game played at Rochester, N.Y.<br />

2005 Preseason (3-5)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 12 L 102-101 vs. Utah 12,285<br />

Oct. 14 L 107-100 at Boston* 8,868<br />

Oct. 16 L 105-103 vs. Maccabi (Israel) 17,281<br />

Oct. 19 W 107-105 (OT) vs. New Jersey 13,942<br />

Oct. 21 W 93-83 vs. Boston 13,298<br />

Oct. 23 L 87-83 at Cleveland** 11,370<br />

Oct. 24 L 105-98 vs. Portland^ 10,900<br />

Oct. 26 W 100-78 at Portland 17,458<br />

* Game played at Manchester, N.H.; ** Game played at Columbus,<br />

Ohio; ^ Game played at Winnipeg, Man.<br />

2004 Preseason (3-5)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 15 L 99-97 vs. Philadelphia 13,370<br />

Oct. 17 L 108-103 at Philadelphia* 7,619<br />

Oct. 20 W 86-83 vs. Benetton (Italy) 10,668<br />

Oct. 21 L 88-85 vs. Portland 11,285<br />

Oct. 23 W 91-89 at Chicago 14,723<br />

Oct. 26 L 102-98 at Denver 10,964<br />

Oct. 27 L 97-95 at Portland 16,735<br />

Oct. 29 W 100-92 vs. Cleveland 13,730<br />

* Game played at London, Ont.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

2003 Preseason (5-2)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 8 W 76-71 vs. Washington 13, 712<br />

Oct. 10 W 100-76 vs. Panathinaikos 17,749<br />

Oct. 12 W 88-81 at Detroit* 8,124<br />

Oct. 15 W 90-76 at Minnesota** 4,945<br />

Oct. 17 W 86-81 vs. Denver 14, 604<br />

Oct. 18 L 92-76 at New Jersey^ 8,170<br />

Oct. 21 L 94-91 vs. Chicago 14,652<br />

Oct. 23 Toronto vs. Cleveland - Cancelled^^<br />

* Game played at Grand Rapids, Mich.; ** Game played at Moline, Ill.;<br />

^ Game played at Bridgeport, Conn.; ^^ Game hosted at St. John’s,<br />

Newfoundland.<br />

2002 Preseason (3-5)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 8 L 80-70 vs. Detroit 15,535<br />

Oct. 11 L 87-79 at Chicago 15,248<br />

Oct. 13 L 105-101 (OT) vs. Philadelphia 16,408<br />

Oct. 15 W 93-76 at Cleveland* 6,581<br />

Oct. 18 L 93-77 vs. New Jersey 16,674<br />

Oct. 20 W 84-73 vs. Boston 16,117<br />

Oct. 22 W 108-97 at Golden State** 8,500<br />

Oct. 24 L 89-82 at Utah 14,133<br />

* Game played at Columbus, Ohio; **Game played at El-Paso, Tex.<br />

2001 Preseason (5-2)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 5 L 125-92 at Minnesota* 10,102<br />

Oct. 11 W 115-85 vs. Minnesota 9,346<br />

Oct. 16 W 107-89 vs. Chicago 15,792<br />

Oct. 17 L 106-96 at Indiana 13,724<br />

Oct. 20 W 105-84 vs. Cleveland 15,637<br />

Oct. 22 W 88-83 vs. Utah 15,143<br />

Oct. 25 W 113-96 vs. Washington 19,800<br />

* Game played at Billings, Mont.<br />

2000 Preseason (4-4)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 10 L 100-96 vs. Minnesota 12,744<br />

Oct. 12 W 97-92 vs. Vancouver* 14,783<br />

Oct. 14 W 113-108 (OT) at Cleveland 9,480<br />

Oct. 16 L 107-98 at Philadelphia** 5,588<br />

Oct. 18 L 99-94 vs. Dallas 13,299<br />

Oct. 21 L 91-66 vs. Charlotte 13,647<br />

Oct. 23 W 91-80 vs. Indiana 12,893<br />

Oct. 25 W 94-88 at Charlotte 12,173<br />

* Game played at Ottawa, Ont.; ** Game played at Chapel Hill, N.C.<br />

1999 Preseason (4-4)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 12 L 103-98 vs. Milwaukee 10,821<br />

Oct. 15 L 112-102 vs. L.A. Clippers 12,367<br />

Oct. 18 W 110-84 at Vancouver* 12,852<br />

Oct. 20 W 100-95 at Denver** 5,485<br />

Oct. 21 L 95-93 at Dallas 12,449<br />

Oct. 23 W 98-86 at Milwaukee 13,365<br />

Oct. 26 W 116-104 vs. Cleveland 12,586<br />

Oct. 28 L 92-87 vs. Denver 12,683<br />

* Game played at Edmonton, Alb.; ** Game played at Colorado Springs,<br />

Col.


PRESEASON HISTORY<br />

1998 Preseason (0-2)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Jan. 26 L 106-88 vs. Boston 25,001<br />

Jan. 29 L 120-99 at Boston 18,624<br />

1997 Preseason (4-4)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 11 L 104-100 at Indiana* 8,239<br />

Oct. 13 W 116-11 vs. Seattle 14,228<br />

Oct. 15 W 124-118 vs. Philadelphia 15,962<br />

Oct. 16 L 103-102 vs. Atlanta 13,378<br />

Oct. 19 W 98-91 at New York** 10,562<br />

Oct. 20 W 107-98 vs. Vancouver^ 8,190<br />

Oct. 24 L 114-100 vs. Denver^^ 10,962<br />

Oct. 27 L 127-104 at New Jersey*** 5,217<br />

*Game played at Fort Wayne, Ind.; ** Game played at Hartford, Conn.;<br />

^Game played at Halifax, N.S.; ^^Game played at Hamilton, Ont.;<br />

*** Game played at Springfield, Mass.<br />

1996 Preseason (2-6)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 11 L 100-82 vs. Atlanta* 7,589<br />

Oct. 13 W 78-73 vs. New York** 9,662<br />

Oct. 15 L 103-101 vs. Atlanta 14,359<br />

Oct. 18 L 119-89 at Miami^ 12,748<br />

Oct. 19 L 93-90 vs. Miami 16,127<br />

Oct. 22 L 121-115 vs. Golden State 14,753<br />

Oct. 23 W 105-97 vs. Minnesota 14,303<br />

Oct. 27 L 80-77 at Vancouver^^ 15,104<br />

* Game played at Halifax, N.S.; ** Game played at Ottawa, Ont.;<br />

^ Game played at Buffalo, N.Y.; ^^Game played at Calgary, Alb.<br />

1995 Preseason (3-5)<br />

Date Result Location Attendance<br />

Oct. 14 W 120-107 vs. Philadelphia* 9,367<br />

Oct. 16 L 121-93 vs. Philadelphia** 6,297<br />

Oct. 18 L 99-95 vs. Atlanta 17,814<br />

Oct. 19 L 106-105 (OT) vs. Atlanta^ 5,648<br />

Oct. 21 W 98-77 at Vancouver^^ 11,203<br />

Oct. 23 L 99-89 vs. Washington 16,821<br />

Oct. 25 W 107-90 vs. New Jersey 16,618<br />

Oct. 29 L 96-89 vs. Cleveland 17,532<br />

* Game played at Halifax, N.S.; ** Game at Saint John, N.B.;<br />

^ Game played at Saskatoon, Sask.; ^^ Game played at Winnipeg,<br />

Man.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS<br />

Raptors Season Record<br />

Season Home Road OT Attendance Average<br />

1995-96 21-61 (.256) 15-26 6-35 2-4 950,330 23,179<br />

1996-97 30-52 (.366) 18-23 12-29 1-3 748,927 18,267<br />

1997-98 16-66 (.195) 9-32 7-34 5-2 675,225 16,469<br />

1998-99 23-27 (.460) 14-11 9-16 1-2 439,190 17,568<br />

1999-2000 45-37 (.549) 26-15 19-22 0-3 756,496 18,451<br />

2000-01 47-35 (.573) 27-14 20-21 4-4 793,256 19,348<br />

2001-02 42-40 (.512) 24-17 18-23 3-0 811,135 19,784<br />

2002-03 24-58 (.293) 15-26 9-32 2-3 777,507 18,964<br />

2003-04 33-49 (.402) 18-23 15-26 6-5 750,608 18,308<br />

2004-05 33-49 (.402) 22-19 11-30 1-4 703,388 17,156<br />

2005-06 27-55 (.329) 15-26 12-29 1-9 699,332 17,057<br />

2006-07 47-35 (.573) 30-11 17-24 3-0 748,603 18,259<br />

2007-08 41-41 (.500) 25-16 16-25 1-4 796,835 19,435<br />

2008-09 33-49 (.402) 18-23 15-26 2-3 769,707 18,773<br />

Overall 462-654 276-282 186-372 32-46 10,420,539 18,675<br />

Win % .414 .495 .333 .410<br />

Raptors Record by Month<br />

Oct./Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr./May<br />

1995-96 5-10 4-11 3-10 2-10 4-12 3-8<br />

1996-97 4-10 6-9 5-9 5-9 6-10 4-5<br />

1997-98 1-15 3-11 6-8 3-9 2-13 1-10<br />

1998-99 --- --- --- 4-8 11-6 8-13<br />

1999-2000 9-6 8-6 7-7 6-6 10-7 5-5<br />

2000-01 8-7 7-8 9-7 7-5 9-5 7-3<br />

2001-02 10-6 6-8 11-5 2-11 6-8 7-2<br />

2002-03 5-10 3-13 4-11 5-4 6-11 1-9<br />

2003-04 8-8 8-6 5-9 4-11 5-10 3-5<br />

2004-05 7-9 3-12 8-6 6-5 5-10 4-7<br />

2005-06 1-15 7-7 7-8 5-6 6-10 1-9<br />

2006-07 5-10 8-8 10-5 9-3 8-6 7-3<br />

2007-08 9-7 8-8 8-5 7-5 6-11 3-5<br />

2008-09 8-8 4-12 7-9 4-8 5-8 5-4<br />

Overall 80-121 75-112 90-97 69-100 89-127 59-88<br />

Win % .398 .403 .481 .408 .412 .401<br />

Raptors Record by Conference<br />

Eastern Western<br />

1995-96 14-40 7-21<br />

1996-97 16-38 14-14<br />

1997-98 7-47 9-19<br />

1998-99 19-26 4-1<br />

1999-2000 29-25 16-12<br />

2000-01 36-18 11-17<br />

2001-02 29-25 13-15<br />

2002-03 18-36 6-22<br />

2003-04 22-32 11-17<br />

2004-05 20-32 13-17<br />

2005-06 20-32 7-23<br />

2006-07 33-19 14-16<br />

2007-08 29-23 12-18<br />

2008-09 22-30 11-19<br />

Overall 314-423 148-231<br />

Win % .426 .391<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS<br />

Raptors Record by Division<br />

Atlantic Central Midwest Pacific Northwest Southeast Southwest<br />

1995-96 9-17 5-23 3-11 4-10<br />

1996-97 10-16 6-22 8-6 6-8<br />

1997-98 5-21 2-26 5-9 4-10<br />

1998-99 10-12 9-14 3-1 1-0<br />

1999-2000 13-13 16-12 6-8 10-4<br />

2000-01 19-8 17-10 6-8 5-9<br />

2001-02 12-14 17-11 7-7 6-8<br />

2002-03 8-18 10-18 3-11 3-11<br />

2003-04 11-15 11-17 5-9 6-8<br />

2004-05 7-9 5-13 4-6 5-5 8-10 4-6<br />

2005-06 6-10 4-14 1-9 4-6 10-8 2-8<br />

2006-07 11-5 9-9 5-5 5-5 13-5 4-6<br />

2007-08 10-6 9-9 1-4 4-6 10-8 6-4<br />

2008-09 6-10 7-11 5-5 3-7 9-9 3-7<br />

Overall 137-174 127-209 46-70 62-101 18-22 50-40 19-31<br />

Win % .441 .378 .397 .380 .450 .556 .380<br />

Raptors Statistical Rankings<br />

PTS FG% FT% 3P% REB AST STL TO BLK<br />

1995-96 21 14 23 20 19 9 3t 29 6<br />

1996-97 18 27 22 14 12 19t 6 25 3<br />

1997-98 17 24 24 17 20 19 5 25 1<br />

1998-99 18 25 6 14 6 16 11 21 2<br />

1999-2000 17 25 10 11 11 6 11 3 3<br />

2000-01 5 19 17 6 6 3 21 1 3<br />

2001-02 25 23 23 17 17 17 8 13 12<br />

2002-03 27 25 28 19 21 26 21 11 19<br />

2003-04 29 28 19 8 28 27 20 8 14<br />

2004-05 7 19 10 2 27 23 15 3 25<br />

2005-06 4 15 2 7 29 21 26t 2 28<br />

2006-07 11 11 5 9 27 10 19 2 25<br />

2007-08 13 7 2 2 28 5 19 2 25<br />

2008-09 16 13 1 12 21 5 27 10 16<br />

Opponents Statistical Rankings<br />

PTS FG% FT% 3P% REB AST STL TO BLK<br />

1995-96 27 23 19 15 15 24 28 12 23<br />

1996-97 20 21 3 8 17 24 15t 6 22<br />

1997-98 29 29 1 28 28 29 23 5 26<br />

1998-99 17 15 14 29 7 22 25 15 19<br />

1999-2000 13 17 25 7 14 10 1 15 19<br />

2000-01 12 20 20 23 11 8 1 23 16<br />

2001-02 4 11 17 8 10 5 15 8 9<br />

2002-03 19 29 13 28 23 10 6 25 12<br />

2003-04 6 6 12 2 29 2 5 19 3<br />

2004-05 25 29 4 12 28 23 1 17t 6<br />

2005-06 29 30 22 26 18 28 2 17 10<br />

2006-07 16 21 18 17 24 17 1 15 5<br />

2007-08 10 15 30 21 T-13 16 T-1 T-12 5<br />

2008-09 20 21 26 16 22 27 5 21t 12<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


SEASON LEADERS<br />

Scoring (min. 1000)<br />

1995-96 Damon Stoudamire 19.0<br />

1996-97 Damon Stoudamire 20.2<br />

1997-98 Doug Christie 16.5<br />

1998-99 Vince Carter 18.3<br />

1999-00 Vince Carter 25.7<br />

2000-01 Vince Carter 27.6<br />

2001-02 Vince Carter 24.7<br />

2002-03 Morris Peterson 14.1<br />

2003-04 Vince Carter 22.5<br />

2004-05 Jalen Rose 18.5<br />

2005-06 Chris Bosh 22.5<br />

2006-07 Chris Bosh 22.6<br />

2007-08 Chris Bosh 22.3<br />

2008-09 Chris Bosh 22.7<br />

Assists (min. 250)<br />

1995-96 Damon Stoudamire 9.3<br />

1996-97 Damon Stoudamire 8.8<br />

1997-98 Damon Stoudamire 8.1<br />

1998-99 Doug Christie 3.7<br />

1999-00 Doug Christie 4.4<br />

2000-01 Mark Jackson 9.2<br />

2001-02 Alvin Williams 5.7<br />

2002-03 Alvin Williams 5.3<br />

2003-04 Jalen Rose 5.5<br />

2004-05 Rafer Alston 6.4<br />

2005-06 Mike James 5.8<br />

2006-07 T.J. Ford 7.9<br />

2007-08 Jose Calderon 8.3<br />

2008-09 Jose Calderon 8.9<br />

FT% (min. 125 FTM)<br />

1995-96 Tracy Murray .831<br />

1996-97 Damon Stoudamire .823<br />

1997-98 Damon Stoudamire .844<br />

1998-99 Doug Christie .841<br />

1999-00 Doug Christie .843<br />

2000-01 Charles Oakley .836<br />

2001-02 Antonio Davis .818<br />

2002-03 Vince Carter .806<br />

2003-04 Jalen Rose .822<br />

2004-05 Jalen Rose .854<br />

2005-06 Mike James .837<br />

2006-07 Anthony Parker .835<br />

2007-08 Chris Bosh .844<br />

2008-09 Jose Calderon* .981<br />

Steals (min. 82)<br />

1995-96 Alvin Robertson 2.16<br />

1996-97 Doug Christie 2.48<br />

1997-98 Doug Christie 2.44<br />

1998-99 Doug Christie 2.26<br />

1999-00 Doug Christie 1.40<br />

2000-01 Vince Carter 1.52<br />

2001-02 Alvin Williams 1.65<br />

2002-03 Jerome Williams 1.63<br />

2003-04 Vince Carter 1.21<br />

2004-05 Rafer Alston 1.48<br />

2005-06 Morris Peterson 1.27<br />

2006-07 T.J. Ford 1.35<br />

2007-08 Jose Calderon 1.06<br />

2008-09 Anthony Parker 1.25<br />

Rebounds (min. 300)<br />

1995-96 Oliver Miller 7.4<br />

1996-97 Popeye Jones 8.6<br />

1997-98 Marcus Camby 7.4<br />

1998-99 Kevin Willis 8.3<br />

1999-00 Antonio Davis 8.8<br />

2000-01 Antonio Davis 10.1<br />

2001-02 Antonio Davis 9.6<br />

2002-03 Jerome Williams 9.2<br />

2003-04 Donyell Marshall 10.7<br />

2004-05 Chris Bosh 8.9<br />

2005-06 Chris Bosh 9.2<br />

2006-07 Chris Bosh 10.7<br />

2007-08 Chris Bosh 8.7<br />

2008-09 Chris Bosh 10.0<br />

FG% (min. 200 FGM)<br />

1995-96 Zan Tabak .543<br />

1996-97 Carlos Rogers .525<br />

1997-98 John Wallace .478<br />

1998-99 John Thomas .577<br />

1999-00 Vince Carter .465<br />

2000-01 Vince Carter .460<br />

2001-02 Keon Clark .490<br />

2002-03 Jerome Williams .499<br />

2003-04 Donyell Marshall .467<br />

2004-05 Matt Bonner .533<br />

2005-06 Chris Bosh .505<br />

2006-07 Rasho Nesterovic .546<br />

2007-08 Rasho Nesterovic .550<br />

2008-09 Jose Calderon .497<br />

3FG% (55 3-FGM)<br />

1995-96 Tracy Murray .422<br />

1996-97 Walt Williams .400<br />

1997-98 Dee Brown .411<br />

1998-99 Dee Brown .387<br />

1999-00 Vince Carter .403<br />

2000-01 Dell Curry .428<br />

2001-02 Vince Carter .387<br />

2002-03 Voshon Lenard .365<br />

2003-04 Donyell Marshall .402<br />

2004-05 Donyell Marshall .416<br />

2005-06 Mike James .442<br />

2006-07 Anthony Parker .441<br />

2007-08 Jason Kapono .483<br />

2008-09 Jason Kapono .428<br />

Minutes (min. 2000)<br />

1995-96 Damon Stoudamire 40.9<br />

1996-97 Damon Stoudamire 40.9<br />

1997-98 Doug Christie 37.7<br />

1998-99 Doug Christie 35.4<br />

1999-00 Vince Carter 38.1<br />

2000-01 Vince Carter 39.7<br />

2001-02 Vince Carter 39.8<br />

2002-03 Morris Peterson 36.0<br />

2003-04 Vince Carter 38.2<br />

2004-05 Chris Bosh 37.2<br />

2005-06 Chris Bosh 39.3<br />

2006-07 Chris Bosh 38.5<br />

2007-08 Chris Bosh 36.2<br />

2008-09 Chris Bosh 38.0<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

Blocks (min. 82)<br />

1995-96 Oliver Miller 1.88<br />

1996-97 Marcus Camby 2.06<br />

1997-98 Marcus Camby* 3.65<br />

1998-99 Vince Carter 1.54<br />

1999-00 Tracy McGrady 1.91<br />

2000-01 Antonio Davis 1.94<br />

2001-02 Keon Clark 1.51<br />

2002-03 Antonio Davis 1.17<br />

2003-04 Donyell Marshall 1.51<br />

2004-05 Chris Bosh 1.40<br />

2005-06 Chris Bosh 1.13<br />

2006-07 Chris Bosh 1.30<br />

2007-08 Jamario Moon 1.38<br />

2008-09 Jermaine O’Neal 2.00<br />

* Led <strong>NBA</strong>


2008-09 STATISTICS<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2008-2009 REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS<br />

PLAYER G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG<br />

Bosh 77-77 2928 615-1263 .487 12-49 .245 504-617 .817 215 556 771 191 189-0 67 174 77 1746 22.7<br />

Bargnani 78-59 2453 431-958 .450 119-291 .409 221-266 .831 70 346 416 94 242-2 34 135 97 1202 15.4<br />

O'Neal 41-34 1216 220-465 .473 0-1 .000 115-142 .810 71 217 288 67 130-1 18 92 82 555 13.5<br />

Marion (TOT) 69-68 2471 382-788 .485 10-53 .189 117-147 .796 180 409 589 139 132-1 88 105 66 891 12.9<br />

Marion (TOR) 27-27 954 167-342 .488 2-13 .154 50-62 .806 73 151 224 62 40-0 31 49 21 386 14.3<br />

Calderon 68-68 2333 320-644 .497 82-202 .406 151-154 .981 16 178 194 607 114-0 74 143 7 873 12.8<br />

Parker 80-71 2637 321-754 .426 94-241 .390 121-145 .834 45 272 317 269 145-0 100 114 15 857 10.7<br />

Kapono 80-12 1831 261-604 .432 98-229 .428 34-42 .810 26 137 163 105 144-0 22 70 3 654 8.2<br />

Graham 78-10 1541 231-480 .481 3-16 .188 132-160 .825 95 197 292 48 191-1 35 74 12 597 7.7<br />

Moon 54-39 1379 150-317 .473 38-110 .345 55-65 .846 48 201 249 70 85-0 65 31 44 393 7.3<br />

Mensah-Bonsu (TOT) 22-0 283 39-103 .379 0-2 .000 33-48 .688 55 58 113 6 43-0 10 19 5 111 5.0<br />

Mensah-Bonsu (TOR) 19-0 263 34-96 .354 0-2 .000 28-41 .683 50 53 103 6 37-0 9 17 4 96 5.1<br />

Solomon 39-9 544 79-181 .436 15-57 .263 20-24 .833 9 34 43 123 60-0 20 49 4 193 4.9<br />

Douby (TOT) 27-0 301 42-110 .382 14-46 .304 17-19 .895 6 26 32 25 27-0 5 13 5 115 4.3<br />

Douby (TOR) 7-0 73 12-22 .545 4-9 .444 3-4 .750 3 4 7 12 4-0 3 7 0 31 4.4<br />

Ukic 72-0 890 123-324 .380 11-62 .177 44-60 .733 27 48 75 153 77-0 30 60 2 301 4.2<br />

Humphries 29-0 265 38-90 .422 0-0 --- 38-48 .792 24 46 70 10 31-0 8 8 6 114 3.9<br />

O'Bryant (TOT) 39-3 255 45-84 .536 0-2 .000 11-20 .550 13 53 66 11 61-1 5 22 19 101 2.6<br />

O'Bryant (TOR) 13-3 147 29-53 .547 0-2 .000 3-8 .375 6 26 32 3 32-1 2 5 11 61 4.7<br />

Banks (TOT) 22-0 206 21-57 .368 3-19 .158 11-18 .611 1 17 18 28 26-0 11 14 2 56 2.5<br />

Banks (TOR) 6-0 40 6-18 .333 1-5 .200 1-3 .333 1 2 3 6 5-0 1 3 0 14 2.3<br />

Voskuhl 38-1 240 12-45 .267 0-0 --- 11-14 .786 21 38 59 8 60-1 3 17 4 35 0.9<br />

Adams 12-0 52 4-13 .308 0-0 --- 3-6 .500 1 6 7 1 4-0 1 4 1 11 0.9<br />

Jawai 6-0 19 1-4 .250 0-0 --- 0-0 --- 1 1 2 0 3-0 0 2 0 2 0.3<br />

RAPTORS 82 19805 3054-6673 .458 479-1289 .372 1534-1861 .824 802 2513 3315 1835 1593-6 523 1098 390 8121 99.0<br />

OPPONENTS 82 19805 3172-6827 .465 629-1716 .367 1379-1759 .784 895 2539 3434 1887 1645-14 521 1093 386 8352 101.9<br />

---------- --------SINGLE-GAME HIGHS------ ----------- AVERAGE PER GAME ---------- CAREER HIGHS (C=SET, T=TIED THIS SEASON)<br />

PLAYER MIN REB AST ST TO BL PTS MIN REB AST STL TO BLK PTS FG FGA FT FTA REB AST PTS<br />

Bosh 47 19 7 7 7 3 42 38.0 10.0 2.5 0.87 2.3 1.00 22.7 16 31C 22 24 22 9 42T<br />

Bargnani 49 11 4 2 5 6 31 31.4 5.3 1.2 0.44 1.7 1.24 15.4 12 25 9C 12C 11T 7 31C<br />

O'Neal 43 18 5 3 6 9 36 29.7 7.0 1.6 0.44 2.2 2.00 13.5 18 30 19 25 21 7 55<br />

Marion (TOT) 44 16 6 6 5 4 34 35.8 8.5 2.0 1.28 1.5 0.96 12.9 16 30 11 13 24 8 44<br />

Marion (TOR) 44 15 6 3 4 3 34 35.3 8.3 2.3 1.15 1.8 0.78 14.3<br />

Calderon 44 7 19 4 6 2 26 34.3 2.9 8.9 1.09 2.1 0.10 12.8 12 21 9C 9T 9 19C 27<br />

Parker 44 9 9 4 6 2 26 33.0 4.0 3.4 1.25 1.4 0.19 10.7 13C 19 7C 8C 11 9C 27<br />

Kapono 42 8 6 3 5 1 25 22.9 2.0 1.3 0.28 0.9 0.04 8.2 12 19 7 8 11 8 29<br />

Graham 38 12 4 2 4 3 24 19.8 3.7 0.6 0.45 0.9 0.15 7.7 11C 19C 10 11 12T 5 24C<br />

Moon 43 9 4 5 3 3 17 25.5 4.6 1.3 1.20 0.6 0.81 7.3 8 15 5C 6 15 6 17T<br />

Mensah-Bonsu (TOT 28 12 1 5 2 2 21 12.9 5.1 0.3 0.45 0.9 0.23 5.0 5C 11C 11C 13C 12C 1C 21C<br />

Mensah-Bonsu (TOR 28 12 1 5 2 2 21 13.8 5.4 0.3 0.47 0.9 0.21 5.1<br />

Solomon 36 5 11 3 7 1 15 13.9 1.1 3.2 0.51 1.3 0.10 4.9 8 17 5 9 6 11C 23<br />

Douby (TOT) 25 6 3 1 3 2 14 11.1 1.2 0.9 0.19 0.5 0.19 4.3 11 22 7 7 6T 3T 32<br />

Douby (TOR) 22 3 2 1 3 0 9 10.4 1.0 1.7 0.43 1.0 0.00 4.4<br />

Ukic 30 4 10 2 5 1 22 12.4 1.0 2.1 0.42 0.8 0.03 4.2 9C 13C 6C 8C 4C 10C 22C<br />

Humphries 21 9 3 3 2 2 14 9.1 2.4 0.3 0.28 0.3 0.21 3.9 8 12 7 8 18 4 17<br />

O'Bryant (TOT) 27 7 2 1 3 3 16 6.5 1.7 0.3 0.13 0.6 0.49 2.6 8C 11C 5 6 7C 4 16C<br />

O'Bryant (TOR) 27 7 1 1 1 3 16 11.3 2.5 0.2 0.15 0.4 0.85 4.7<br />

Banks (TOT) 27 4 5 4 2 2 11 9.4 0.8 1.3 0.50 0.6 0.09 2.5 12 19 12 14 7 10 28<br />

Banks (TOR) 12 1 2 1 1 0 6 6.7 0.5 1.0 0.17 0.5 0.00 2.3<br />

Voskuhl 18 8 2 1 2 1 4 6.3 1.6 0.2 0.08 0.4 0.11 0.9 9 13 8 11 16 4 20<br />

Adams 11 2 1 1 2 1 4 4.3 0.6 0.1 0.08 0.3 0.08 0.9 6 9 4 4T 8 3 16<br />

Jawai 5 1 0 0 1 0 2 3.2 0.3 0.0 0.00 0.3 0.00 0.3 1C 2C 0C 0C 1C 0C 2C<br />

RAPTORS 265 57 36 14 24 10 134 241.5 40.4 22.4 6.38 13.4 4.76 99.0 51 113 41 49 65 39 134C<br />

OPPONENTS 265 57 37 13 25 12 133 241.5 41.9 23.0 6.35 13.3 4.71 101.9 61 109 46 60 68 44 152<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2008-09 RESULTS<br />

Wed. Oct. 29 @ Philadelphia W 95-84<br />

Fri. Oct. 31 Golden State W 112-108 (OT)<br />

Sat. Nov. 1 @ Milwaukee W 91-87<br />

Wed. Nov. 5 Detroit L 100-93<br />

Fri. Nov. 7 @ Atlanta L 110-92<br />

Sun. Nov. 9 @ Charlotte W 89-79<br />

Mon. Nov. 10 @ Boston L 94-87<br />

Wed. Nov. 12 Philadelphia L 106-96<br />

Sun. Nov. 16 Miami W 107-96<br />

Tue. Nov. 18 @ Orlando L 103-90<br />

Wed. Nov. 19 @ Miami W 101-95<br />

Fri. Nov. 21 New Jersey L 129-127 (OT)<br />

Sun. Nov. 23 Boston L 118-103<br />

Wed. Nov. 26 Charlotte W 93-86<br />

Fri. Nov. 28 Atlanta W 93-88<br />

Sun. Nov. 30 @ L.A. Lakers L 112-99<br />

Tue. Dec. 2 @ Denver L 132-93<br />

Fri. Dec. 5 @ Utah L 114-87<br />

Sun. Dec. 7 Portland L 98-97<br />

Tue. Dec. 9 @ Cleveland L 114-94<br />

Wed. Dec. 10 Indiana W 101-88<br />

Fri. Dec. 12 @ New Jersey W 101-79<br />

Sun. Dec. 14 New Orleans L 99-91<br />

Mon. Dec. 15 New Jersey L 94-87<br />

Wed. Dec. 17 Dallas L 96-86<br />

Fri. Dec. 19 @ Oklahoma City L 91-83<br />

Sat. Dec. 20 @ San Antonio L 107-97<br />

Mon. Dec. 22 @ L.A. Clippers W 97-75<br />

Fri. Dec. 26 @ Sacramento W 107-101<br />

Sat. Dec. 27 @ Portland L 102-98.<br />

Mon. Dec. 29 @ Golden State L 117-111<br />

Wed. Dec. 31 Denver L 114-107<br />

Fri. Jan. 2 Houston W 94-73<br />

Sun. Jan. 4 Orlando W 108-102<br />

Mon. Jan. 5 @ Milwaukee L 107-97<br />

Wed. Jan. 7 @ Washington W 99-93<br />

Fri. Jan. 9 Memphis W 103-82<br />

Sun. Jan. 11 Boston L 94-88<br />

Mon. Jan. 12 @ Boston L 115-109 (OT)<br />

Wed. Jan. 14 Chicago L 102-98<br />

Fri. Jan. 16 @ Indiana L 111-104<br />

Sun. Jan. 18 Phoenix L 117-113<br />

Mon. Jan. 19 @ Atlanta L 87-84<br />

Wed. Jan. 21 @ Detroit L 95-76<br />

Fri. Jan. 23 @ Chicago W 114-94<br />

Sun. Jan. 25 Sacramento W 113-97<br />

Wed. Jan. 28 @ New Jersey W 107-106<br />

Fri. Jan. 30 Milwaukee L 96-85<br />

Sun. Feb. 1 Orlando L 113-90<br />

Tue. Feb. 3 @ Cleveland L 101-83<br />

Wed. Feb. 4 L.A. Lakers L 115-107<br />

Fri. Feb. 6 @ New Orleans L 101-92<br />

Sat. Feb. 7 @ Memphis L 78-70<br />

Tue. Feb. 10 @ Minnesota W 110-102<br />

Wed. Feb. 11 San Antonio W 91-89<br />

Wed. Feb. 18 Cleveland L 93-76<br />

Fri. Feb. 20 @ New York L 127-97<br />

Sun. Feb. 22 New York W 111-100<br />

Tue. Feb. 24 Minnesota W 118-110<br />

Fri. Feb. 27 @ Phoenix L 133-113<br />

Sun. Mar. 1 @ Dallas L 109-98<br />

Tue. Mar. 3 @ Houston L 107-97<br />

Fri. Mar. 6 Miami L 108-102<br />

Sun. Mar. 8 Utah# L 109-101<br />

Wed. Mar. 11 @ Philadelphia L 115-106<br />

Fri. Mar. 13 Detroit L 99-95 (OT)<br />

Sun. Mar. 15 Indiana W 110-87<br />

Mon. Mar. 16 @ Charlotte L 112-86<br />

Fri. Mar. 20 Charlotte L 102-89<br />

Sun. Mar. 22 L.A. Clippers W 100-76<br />

Wed. Mar. 25 Milwaukee W 115-106<br />

Fri. Mar. 27 Oklahoma City W 112-96<br />

Sun. Mar. 29 Chicago W 134-129 (OT)<br />

Wed. Apr. 1 @ Orlando W 99-95<br />

Sat. Apr. 4 @ New York W 102-95<br />

Sun. Apr. 5 New York L 112-103<br />

Tue. Apr. 7 Atlanta L 118-110<br />

Wed. Apr. 8 @ Indiana L 130-101<br />

Fri. Apr. 10 Washington L 100-98<br />

Sun. Apr. 12 Philadelphia W 111-104<br />

Mon. Apr. 13 @ Washington W 97-96<br />

Wed. Apr. 15 @ Chicago W 109-98<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS �<br />

2008-09 GAME NOTES<br />

Record Home Road Overtime<br />

Overall: 33-49 18-23 15-26 2-3<br />

Eastern: 22-30 10-16 12-14 1-3<br />

Western: 11-19 8-7 3-11 1-0<br />

33-49 (.402) Regular Season<br />

Fourth in the Atlantic Division<br />

13th in the Eastern Conference<br />

22nd in the <strong>NBA</strong><br />

SEASON SUMMARY...<br />

The Toronto Raptors finished with a 33-49 record, missing the<br />

postseason for the first time since the 2005-06 season. The Raptors<br />

were 18-23 at home and 15-26 on the road. Toronto set a franchise<br />

record with an .824 free throw percentage (1534-for-1861, first in the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong>). The .824 mark is the third-best team free throw percentage in<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> history. Toronto finished fifth in the <strong>NBA</strong> in averaging 23.0 assists.<br />

Toronto’s <strong>NBA</strong> record consecutive game streak with at least<br />

one three-point field goal made continued and is now at 860. Toronto<br />

acquired forward Jermaine O’Neal and the draft rights to centre<br />

Nathan Jawai in exchange for guard T.J. Ford, forward Rasho<br />

Nesterovic, forward Maceo Baston and the draft rights to centre Roy<br />

Hibbert on July 9. Chris Bosh received his fifth <strong>NBA</strong> Player of the<br />

Week for the week of Oct. 28 – Nov. 2. Bosh scored 40 points and<br />

grabbed 18 rebounds November 18 at Orlando. Sam Mitchell was<br />

relieved of head coaching duties and assistant coach Jay Triano was<br />

named head coach on an interim basis December 3.Triano finished<br />

the season with a 25-40 record. Chris Bosh was named to the All-<br />

Star team for the fourth time in his career but did not participate due<br />

to a sprained knee. On February 13, the Raptors traded centre<br />

Jermaine O’Neal, forward Jamario Moon and a conditional draft pick<br />

to Miami for forward Shawn Marion, guard Marcus Banks and cash<br />

considerations. Jose Calderon became the all-time franchise leader<br />

in assists with 1,792 on March 13 vs. Detroit. Toronto set a franchise-record<br />

for points March 29 in defeating the Chicago Bulls 134-<br />

129 in overtime. Jose Calderon had a franchise high-tying 19 assists<br />

March 29 vs. Chicago. The Raptors had a season-best six-game win<br />

streak from March 22 - April 4 and finished the season with nine wins<br />

in the final 13 games. In the 27 games following the All-Star break,<br />

Toronto <strong>com</strong>piled a 12-15 (.444) record versus a 21-34 (.382) mark<br />

prior to the break. Chris Bosh was one of three players in the <strong>NBA</strong> to<br />

average 20 points and 10 rebounds or assists (Dwight Howard, Chris<br />

Paul) in scoring a career-high 22.7 points (first on the team, ninth in<br />

the <strong>NBA</strong>) and averaging 10.0 rebounds (sixth in the <strong>NBA</strong>). Bosh also<br />

topped his personal and franchise record for double-doubles with 43<br />

(previously 42) and the franchise marks for free throws made 504<br />

and attempted 617. Jose Calderon led the team with 8.9 assists per<br />

game (fourth in the <strong>NBA</strong>) and finished the season with the <strong>NBA</strong> singleseason<br />

record for free throw percentage (.981). Calderon also led<br />

the <strong>NBA</strong> with a 4.24 assist per turnover ratio.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2008-09 TRANSACTIONS<br />

MAY 15: Exercised team-option on forward Jamario Moon.<br />

MAY 16: Forward Rasho Nesterovic exercised player-option.<br />

JUNE 18: Released forward Jorge Garbajosa.<br />

JUNE 26: Selected centre Roy Hibbert with the 17th pick in the <strong>NBA</strong> Draft.<br />

JULY 8: Sign free agent forward Hassan Adams.<br />

JULY 9: Acquired forward Jermaine O’Neal and the draft rights to centre Nathan Jawai in exchange for guard T.J.<br />

Ford, forward Rasho Nesterovic, forward Maceo Baston and the draft rights to centre Roy Hibbert.<br />

JULY 9: Re-signed guard Jose Calderon.<br />

JULY 11: Signed centre Nathan Jawai.<br />

JULY 12: Added Gord Herbert as assistant coach.<br />

JULY 16: Signed guard Roko Ukic.<br />

JULY 28: Signed guard Will Solomon.<br />

SEPTEMBER 30: Signed forward Jamal Sampson.<br />

OCTOBER 22: Waived forward Jamal Sampson.<br />

OCTOBER 27: Exercised fourth-year team option on forward Andrea Bargnani.<br />

OCTOBER 29: Placed centre Nathan Jawai on the inactive list.<br />

DECEMBER 3: Relieved Sam Mitchell of head coaching duties and named assistant coach Jay Triano head<br />

coach on an interim basis.<br />

DECEMBER 14: Signed centre Jake Voskuhl.<br />

DECEMBER 15: Placed forward Hassan Adams on the inactive list. Activated centre Jake Voskuhl.<br />

DECEMBER 31: Placed centre Jermaine O’Neal on the inactive list. Activated forward Hassan Adams.<br />

JANUARY 7: Traded guard Hassan Adams and cash considerations to the L. A. Clippers for a conditional second<br />

round pick.<br />

JANUARY 16: Activated centre Jermaine O’Neal.<br />

JANUARY 19: Placed forward Kris Humphries on the inactive list. Activated forward Nathan Jawai.<br />

FEBRUARY 13: Traded centre Jermaine O’Neal, forward Jamario Moon and a conditional draft pick to Miami for<br />

forward Shawn Marion, guard Marcus Banks and cash considerations.<br />

FEBRUARY 19: Traded guard Will Solomon to Sacramento and received centre Patrick O’Bryant from Boston in<br />

a three-team trade that also saw Sacramento receive cash considerations from Boston, while Boston received a<br />

conditional second-round pick in 2014 from Sacramento.<br />

FEBRUARY 26: Assigned forward Nathan Jawai to the Idaho Stampede of the <strong>NBA</strong> D-League.<br />

MARCH 6: Signed centre Pops Mensah-Bonsu for the remainder of the season.<br />

MARCH 23: Recalled forward Nathan Jawai from the Idaho Stampede of the <strong>NBA</strong> D-League.<br />

MARCH 24: Signed guard Quincy Douby to a 10-day contract.<br />

MARCH 25: Placed guard Marcus Banks and centre Pops Mensah-Bonsu on the inactive list. Activated centre<br />

Nathan Jawai and guard Quincy Douby.<br />

MARCH 27: Placed forward Nathan Jawai on the inactive list. Activated centre Pops Mensah-Bonsu.<br />

APRIL 3: Reassigned forward Nathan Jawai to the Idaho Stampede of the <strong>NBA</strong> D-League.<br />

APRIL 3: Signed guard Quincy Douby to a second 10-day contract.<br />

APRIL 13: Signed guard Quincy Douby for the remainder of the season.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2008-09 STATISTICS<br />

Overall East West Atlantic Central Southeast Northwest Southwest Pacific OT<br />

Record 33-49 22-30 11-19 6-10 7-11 9-9 3-7 3-7 5-5 2-3<br />

Home 18-23 10-16 8-7 2-6 4-5 4-5 2-3 3-2 3-2 1-3<br />

Away 15-26 12-14 3-12 4-4 3-6 4-5 1-4 0-5 2-3 1-0<br />

Current Streaks… Attendance...<br />

Overall Won 3 Home totals 769,707<br />

Home Won 1 Home average 18,773<br />

Road Won 2 Home sellouts 13<br />

Longest Streaks… Road total 688,203<br />

Overall Won 6, Lost 7 (twice) Road average 16,786<br />

Home Won 3, Lost 4 Road sellouts 14<br />

Road Won 2 (three times), Lost 5<br />

Record By Day... Record By Month...<br />

Monday 2-7 Friday 8-13 October/November 8-8 February 4-8<br />

Tuesday 3-5 Saturday 2-3 December 4-12 March 5-8<br />

Wednesday 9-11 Sunday 9-10 January 7-9 April 5-4<br />

Thursday 0-0<br />

Record When Offence Scores... Record When Defence Allows...<br />

100 or more points 22-15 100 or more points 10-36<br />

Less than 100 points 11-34 Less than 100 points 23-13<br />

Record When Offence Shoots... Record When Defence Allows…<br />

50% or better from the field 15-6 50% or better from the field 3-24<br />

Between 45-49% from the field 12-14 Between 45-49% from the field 8-17<br />

Between 40-44% from the field 6-19 Between 40-44% from the field 14-6<br />

Under 40% from the field 0-10 Under 40% from the field 8-2<br />

Record When Toronto has... Record When Toronto has...<br />

a better (or same) FG% than opponents 30-8 a lower FG% than opponent 3-41<br />

more (or same) rebounds than opponents 22-13 fewer rebounds than opponent 11-36<br />

more (or same) assists than opponents 27-14 fewer assists than opponent 6-35<br />

fewer (or same) turnovers than opponents 18-21 more turnovers than opponent 15-28<br />

Record When The Raptors...<br />

After first quarter After first half After third quarter<br />

Lead 24-24 22-14 28-9<br />

Trailed 8-23 8-33 5-40<br />

Tied 1-2 3-2 0-0<br />

OT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15<br />

Won 2 2 1 0 5 2 4 3 2 1 2 11 0 1 0 0<br />

Lost 3 1 2 1 3 0 4 5 6 3 5 2 0 4 0 1<br />

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30+<br />

Won 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0<br />

Lost 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2008-09 <strong>NBA</strong> STANDINGS<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> EASTERN CONFERENCE <strong>NBA</strong> WESTERN CONFERENCE<br />

----------<br />

ATLANTIC DIVISION SOUTHWEST DIVISION<br />

---------- W L PCT GB HOME ROAD LAST-10 STREAK W L PCT GB HOME ROAD LAST-10 STREAK<br />

Boston 62 20 .756 - 35-6 27-14 8-2 Won 2 San Antonio 54 28 .659 - 28-13 26-15 6-4 Won 4<br />

Philadelphia 41 41 .500 21 24-17 17-24 4-6 Won 1 Houston 53 29 .646 1 33-8 20-21 6-4 Lost 1<br />

New Jersey 34 48 .415 28 19-22 15-26 4-6 Lost 1 Dallas 50 32 .610 4 32-9 18-23 7-3 Won 2<br />

Toronto 33 49 .402 29 18-23 15-26 6-4 Won 3 New Orleans 49 33 .598 5 28-13 21-20 4-6 Lost 2<br />

New York 32 50 .390 30 20-21 12-29 3-7 Won 1 Memphis 24 58 .293 30 16-25 8-33 6-4 Won 1<br />

----------<br />

CENTRAL DIVISION NORTHWEST DIVISION<br />

---------- W L PCT GB HOME ROAD LAST-10 STREAK W L PCT GB HOME ROAD LAST-10 STREAK<br />

Cleveland 66 16 .805 - 39-2 27-14 7-3 Lost 1 Denver 54 28 .659 - 33-8 21-20 8-2 Lost 1<br />

Chicago 41 41 .500 25 28-13 13-28 7-3 Lost 1 Portland 54 28 .659 - 34-7 20-21 9-1 Won 6<br />

Detroit 39 43 .476 27 21-20 18-23 4-6 Lost 3 Utah 48 34 .585 6 33-8 15-26 3-7 Lost 1<br />

Indiana 36 46 .439 30 25-16 11-30 6-4 Won 1 Minnesota 24 58 .293 30 11-30 13-28 4-6 Lost 3<br />

Milwaukee 34 48 .415 32 22-19 12-29 3-7 Lost 1 Oklahoma City 23 59 .280 31 15-26 8-33 3-7 Won 1<br />

----------<br />

SOUTHEAST DIVISION PACIFIC DIVISION<br />

---------- W L PCT GB HOME ROAD LAST-10 STREAK W L PCT GB HOME ROAD LAST-10 STREAK<br />

Orlando 59 23 .720 - 32-9 27-14 5-5 Won 1 L.A. Lakers 65 17 .793 - 36-5 29-12 7-3 Won 2<br />

Atlanta 47 35 .573 12 31-10 16-25 5-5 Lost 1 Phoenix 46 36 .561 19 28-13 18-23 6-4 Won 3<br />

Miami 43 39 .524 16 28-13 15-26 5-5 Won 1 Golden State 29 53 .354 36 21-20 8-33 4-6 Lost 2<br />

Charlotte 35 47 .427 24 23-18 12-29 3-7 Lost 4 L.A. Clippers 19 63 .232 46 11-30 8-33 1-9 Lost 3<br />

Washington 19 63 .232 40 13-28 6-35 3-7 Lost 2 Sacramento 17 65 .207 48 11-30 6-35 1-9 Won 1<br />

EASTERN CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS<br />

(1) CLEVELAND vs. (8) DETROIT<br />

Cleveland wins 4-0<br />

Apr. 18 Det. 84 @ Clev. 102<br />

Apr. 21 Det. 82 @ Clev. 94<br />

Apr. 24 Clev. 79 @ Det. 68<br />

Apr. 26 Clev. 99 @ Det. 78<br />

(2) BOSTON vs. (7) CHICAGO<br />

Boston wins 4-3<br />

Apr. 18 Chi. 105 @ Bos. 103 (OT)<br />

Apr. 20 Chi. 115 @ Bos. 118<br />

Apr. 23 Bos. 107 @ Chi. 86<br />

Apr. 26 Bos. 118 @ Chi. 121 (2OT)<br />

Apr. 28 Chi. 104 @ Bos. 113 (OT)<br />

Apr. 30 Bos. 127 @ Chi. 128 (3OT)<br />

May 2 Chi. 99 @ Bos. 109<br />

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS<br />

(1) CLEVELAND vs. (4) ATLANTA (1) L.A. LAKERS (5) vs. HOUSTON<br />

Cleveland wins 4-0 L.A. Lakers win 4-3<br />

May 5 Atl. 72 @ Clev. 99 May 4 Hou. 100 @ LAL 92<br />

May 7 Atl. 85 @ Clev. 105 May 6 Hou. 98 @ LAL 111<br />

May 9 Clev. 97 @ Atl. 82 May 8 LAL 108 @ Hou. 94<br />

May 11 Clev. 84 @ Atl. 74 May 10 LAL 87 @ Hou. 99<br />

May 12 Hou. 78 @ LAL 118<br />

May 14 LAL 80 @ Hou. 95<br />

May 17 Hou. 70 @ LAL 89<br />

(2) BOSTON vs. (3) ORLANDO (2) DENVER vs. (5) DALLAS<br />

Orlando wins 4-3 Denver wins 4-1<br />

May 4 Orl. 95 @ Bos. 90 May 3 Dal. 95 @ Den. 109<br />

May 6 Orl. 94 @ Bos. 112 May 5 Dal. 105 @ Den. 117<br />

May 8 Bos. 96 @ Orl. 117 May 9 Den. 106 @ Dal. 105<br />

May 10 Bos. 95 @ Orl. 94 May 11 Den. 117 @ Dal. 119<br />

May 12 Orl. 88 @ Bos. 92 May 13 Dal. 110 @ Den. 124<br />

May 14 Bos. 75 @ Orl. 83<br />

May 17 Orl. 101 @ Bos. 82<br />

2009 <strong>NBA</strong> PLAYOFF SUMMARY<br />

(3) ORLANDO vs. (5) PHILADELPHIA<br />

Orlando wins 4-2<br />

Apr. 19 Phil. 100 @ Orl. 98<br />

Apr. 22 Phil. 87 @ Orl. 96<br />

Apr. 24 Orl. 94 @ Phil. 96<br />

Apr. 26 Orl. 84 @ Phil. 81<br />

Apr. 28 Phil. 78 @ Orl. 91<br />

Apr. 30 Orl. 114 @ Phil. 89<br />

(4) ATLANTA vs. (5) MIAMI<br />

Atlanta wins 4-3<br />

Apr. 19 Mia. 64 @ Atl. 90<br />

Apr. 22 Mia. 108 @ Atl. 93<br />

Apr. 25 Atl. 78 @ Mia. 107<br />

Apr. 27 Atl. 81 @ Mia. 71<br />

Apr. 29 Mia. 91 @ Atl. 106<br />

May 1 Atl. 72 @ Mia. 98<br />

May 3 Mia. 78 @ Atl. 91<br />

WESTERN CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS<br />

(1) L.A. LAKERS vs. (8) UTAH<br />

L.A. Lakers win 4-1<br />

Apr. 19 Utah 100 @ LAL 113<br />

Apr. 21 Utah 109 @ LAL 119<br />

Apr. 23 LAL 86 @ Utah 88<br />

Apr. 25 LAL 108 @ Utah 94<br />

Apr. 27 Utah 96 @ LAL 107<br />

(2) DENVER vs. (7) NEW ORLEANS<br />

Denver wins 4-1<br />

Apr. 19 N.O. 84 @ Den. 113<br />

Apr. 22 N.O. 93 @ Den. 108<br />

Apr. 25 Den. 93 @ N.O. 95<br />

Apr. 27 Den. 121 @ N.O. 63<br />

Apr. 29 N.O. 86 @ Den. 107<br />

(3) SAN ANTONIO vs. (5) DALLAS<br />

Dallas wins 4-1<br />

Apr. 18 Dal. 105 @ S.A. 97<br />

Apr. 20 Dal. 84 @ S.A. 105<br />

Apr. 23 S.A. 67 @ Dal. 88<br />

Apr. 25 S.A. 90 @ Dal. 99<br />

Apr. 28 Dal. 106 @ S.A. 93<br />

(4) PORTLAND vs. (5) HOUSTON<br />

Houston wins 4-2<br />

Apr. 18 Hou. 108 @ Por. 81<br />

Apr. 21 Hou. 103 @ Por. 107<br />

Apr. 24 Por. 83 @ Hou. 86<br />

Apr. 26 Por. 88 @ Hou. 89<br />

Apr. 28 Hou. 77 @ Por. 88<br />

Apr. 30 Por. 76 @ Hou. 92<br />

CONFERENCE FINALS<br />

(1) CLEVELAND vs. (3) ORLANDO (1) L.A. LAKERS vs. (2) DENVER<br />

Orlando wins 4-2 L.A. Lakers win 4-2<br />

May 20 Orl. 107 @ Clev. 106 May 19 Den. 103 @ LAL 105<br />

May 22 Orl. 95 @ Clev. 96 May 21 Den. 106 @ LAL 103<br />

May 24 Clev. 89 @ Orl. 99 May 23 LAL 103 @ Den. 97<br />

May 26 Clev. 114 @ Orl. 116 (OT) May 25 LAL 101 @ Den. 120<br />

May 28 Orl. 102 @ Clev. 112 May 27 Den. 94 @ LAL 103<br />

May 30 Clev. 90 @ Orl. 103 May 29 LAL 119 @ Den. 92<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> FINALS<br />

(1) L.A. LAKERS vs. (3) ORLANDO<br />

L.A. Lakers win 4-1<br />

June 4 Orl. 75 @ LAL 100<br />

June 7 Orl. 96 @ LAL 101 (OT)<br />

June 9 LAL 104 @ Orl. 108<br />

June 11 LAL 99 @ Orl. 91 (OT)<br />

June 14 LAL 99 @ Orl. 86<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


<strong>NBA</strong> LEADERS<br />

SCORING AVERAGE G FG FT PTS AVG REBOUNDS PER GAMEG OFF DEF TOT AVG ASSISTS PER GAME G AST AVG<br />

Wade, Mia. 79 854 590 2386 30.2 Howard, Orl. 79 336 757 1093 13.8 Paul, N.O. 78 861 11.0<br />

James, Cle. 81 789 594 2304 28.4 Murphy, Ind. 73 146 715 861 11.8 Williams, Utah 68 725 10.7<br />

Bryant, LA-L 82 800 483 2201 26.8 Lee, N.Y. 81 256 695 951 11.7 Nash, Pho. 74 717 9.7<br />

Nowitzki, Dal. 81 774 485 2094 25.9 Duncan, S.A. 75 201 599 800 10.7 Calderon, Tor. (4) 68 607 8.9<br />

Granger, Ind. 67 571 404 1728 25.8 Okafor, Cha. 82 275 552 827 10.1 Kidd, Dal. 81 702 8.7<br />

Durant, OKC. 74 661 452 1871 25.3 Bosh, Tor. (6) 77 215 556 771 10.0 Rondo, Bos. 80 659 8.2<br />

Paul, N.O. 78 631 455 1781 22.8 Yao, Hou. 77 204 557 761 9.9 B. Davis, LA-C 65 501 7.7<br />

Anthony, Den. 66 535 371 1504 22.8 Gasol, LA-L 81 262 518 780 9.6 Wade, Mia. 79 589 7.5<br />

Bosh, Tor. (9) 77 615 504 1746 22.7 Love, Min. 81 274 460 734 9.1 James, Cle. 81 587 7.2<br />

Roy, Por. 78 633 416 1765 22.6 Jamison, Was. 81 196 525 721 8.9 Duhon, N.Y. 79 566 7.2<br />

Jamison, Was. 81 674 341 1801 22.2 Scola, Hou. 82 200 520 720 8.8 Harris, N.J. 69 476 6.9<br />

Parker, S.A. 72 639 284 1581 22.0 Przybilla, Por. 82 204 513 717 8.7 Parker, S.A. 72 496 6.9<br />

Johnson, Atl. 79 620 299 1688 21.4 Millsap, Utah 76 251 403 654 8.6 Felton, Cha. 82 553 6.7<br />

Harris, N.J. 69 455 496 1470 21.3 Dalembert, Phi. 82 214 487 701 8.5 Miller, Phi. 82 534 6.5<br />

West, N.O. 76 610 367 1593 21.0 West, N.O. 76 160 486 646 8.5 Billups, Det.-Den. 79 506 6.4<br />

Carter, N.J. 80 588 335 1662 20.8 O'Neal, Pho. 75 187 446 633 8.4 Rose, Chi. 81 512 6.3<br />

Gordon, Chi. 82 598 330 1699 20.7 Nowitzki, Dal. 81 88 593 681 8.4 Johnson, Atl. 79 455 5.8<br />

Howard, Orl. 79 560 504 1624 20.6 Haslem, Mia. 75 169 449 618 8.2 Sessions, Mil. 79 452 5.7<br />

Pierce, Bos. 81 540 459 1658 20.5 Odom, LA-L 78 176 461 637 8.2 Westbrook, OKC. 82 435 5.3<br />

Harrington, G.S.-N.Y. 73 532 234 1469 20.1 Perkins, Bos. 76 204 415 619 8.1 Ford, Ind. 74 392 5.3<br />

Yao, Hou. 77 566 381 1514 19.7 Lopez, N.J. 82 225 440 665 8.1 Iguodala, Phi. 82 434 5.3<br />

Jefferson, Mil. 82 537 417 1607 19.6 Wallace, Cha. 71 112 441 553 7.8 Alston, Hou.-Orl. 77 406 5.3<br />

J. Terry, Dal. 74 541 198 1447 19.6 Miller, Sac.-Chi. 70 150 395 545 7.8 Roy, Por. 78 400 5.1<br />

Duncan, S.A. 75 558 334 1450 19.3 Nene, Den. 77 183 415 598 7.8 Ridnour, Mil. 72 365 5.1<br />

Gay, Mem. 79 572 264 1493 18.9 Okur, Utah 72 124 433 557 7.7 Bibby, Atl. 79 392 5.0<br />

Gasol, LA-L 81 592 343 1528 18.9 Noah, Chi. 80 244 362 606 7.6 Chalmers, Mia. 82 403 4.9<br />

Iguodala, Phi. 82 542 377 1541 18.8 James, Cle. 81 106 507 613 7.6 Stuckey, Det. 79 387 4.9<br />

Mayo, Mem. 82 562 247 1516 18.5 Aldridge, Por. 81 234 371 605 7.5 Turkoglu, Orl. 77 375 4.9<br />

Salmons, Sac.-Chi. 79 516 288 1446 18.3 Thompson, Sac. 82 234 372 606 7.4 Bryant, LA-L 82 399 4.9<br />

R. Allen, Bos. 79 499 237 1434 18.2 Gasol, Mem. 82 201 404 605 7.4 Carter, N.J. 80 376 4.7<br />

Aldridge, Por. 81 601 261 1470 18.1 Varejao, Cle. 81 166 415 581 7.2 Udrih, Sac. 73 342 4.7<br />

M. Williams, Cle. 81 526 208 1443 17.8 Hawes, Sac. 77 148 401 549 7.1 Carter, Den. 78 364 4.7<br />

O'Neal, Pho. 75 512 309 1333 17.8 Dampier, Dal. 80 216 349 565 7.1 Telfair, Min. 75 343 4.6<br />

Lewis, Orl. 79 478 225 1401 17.7 Collison, OKC. 71 181 308 489 6.9 Miller, Min. 73 326 4.5<br />

Billups, Det.-Den. 79 410 418 1400 17.7 Foster, Ind. 74 215 293 508 6.9 Foye, Min. 70 303 4.3<br />

Robinson, N.Y. 74 449 249 1272 17.2 Villanueva, Mil. 78 154 366 520 6.7 Conley, Mem. 82 354 4.3<br />

Okur, Utah 72 431 273 1225 17.0 Green, OKC. 78 120 399 519 6.7 Jack, Ind. 82 338 4.1<br />

Richardson, Cha.-Pho. 72 465 153 1212 16.8 Miller, Min. 73 73 410 483 6.6 Diaw, Pho.-Cha. 81 333 4.1<br />

Thornton, LA-C 71 469 236 1194 16.8 Durant, OKC. 74 77 405 482 6.5 Robinson, N.Y. 74 301 4.1<br />

Turkoglu, Orl. 77 423 314 1294 16.8 Ty. Thomas, Chi. 79 148 360 508 6.4 M. Williams, Cle. 81 329 4.1<br />

FIELD GOAL PCT. FG FGA PCT 3-PT FIELD GOAL PCT. 3FG 3GA PCT FREE THROW PCT. FT FTA PCT<br />

O'Neal, Pho. 512 841 .609 Morrow, G.S. 86 184 .467 Calderon, Tor. (1) 151 154 .981<br />

Nene, Den. 428 709 .604 Nelson, Orl. 82 181 .453 R. Allen, Bos. 237 249 .952<br />

Biedrins, G.S. 308 533 .578 Murphy, Ind. 161 358 .450 Nash, Pho. 196 210 .933<br />

Howard, Orl. 560 979 .572 Azubuike, G.S. 94 210 .448 Billups, Det.-Den. 418 458 .913<br />

Gasol, LA-L 592 1045 .567 Simmons, N.J. 117 262 .447 M. Williams, Cle. 208 228 .912<br />

Okafor, Cha. 433 772 .561 Okur, Utah 90 202 .446 Augustin, Cha. 208 233 .893<br />

Lee, N.Y. 522 951 .549 House, Bos. 151 340 .444 Nowitzki, Dal. 485 545 .890<br />

Yao, Hou. 566 1032 .548 Bonner, S.A. 118 268 .440 West, N.O. 367 415 .884<br />

Stoudemire, Pho. 404 749 .539 Augustin, Cha. 108 246 .439 Ginobili, S.A. 168 190 .884<br />

Millsap, Utah 400 749 .534 Nash, Pho. 108 246 .439 Barbosa, Pho. 171 194 .881<br />

Garnett, Bos. 393 740 .531 M. Williams, Cle. 183 420 .436 J. Terry, Dal. 198 225 .880<br />

Lopez, N.J. 448 844 .531 Kapono, Tor. (12) 98 229 .428 Mayo, Mem. 247 281 .879<br />

Scola, Hou. 424 799 .531 Blake, Por. 140 328 .427 Granger, Ind. 404 460 .878<br />

Gasol, Mem. 350 661 .530 Durant, OKC. 97 230 .422 Crawford, N.Y.-G.S. 300 344 .872<br />

Horford, Atl. 312 594 .525 Mason, S.A. 166 394 .421 Ford, Ind. 245 281 .872<br />

Hill, Pho. 390 745 .523 Dooling, N.J. 99 235 .421 Watson, G.S. 168 193 .870<br />

Haslem, Mia. 333 643 .518 Bell, Pho.-Cha. 114 271 .421 Ridnour, Mil. 133 153 .869<br />

Brewer, Utah 421 828 .508 Salmons, Sac.-Chi. 126 302 .417 Paul, N.O. 455 524 .868<br />

Diaw, Pho.-Cha. 448 884 .507 Novak, LA-C 119 286 .416 Martin, Sac. 457 527 .867<br />

Parker, S.A. 639 1263 .506 Martin, Sac. 115 277 .415 Bass, Dal. 182 210 .867<br />

Rondo, Bos. 383 759 .505 Diaw, Pho.-Cha. 75 181 .414 Brooks, Hou. 149 172 .866<br />

Duncan, S.A. 558 1107 .504 Ti. Thomas, N.Y. 78 189 .413 Yao, Hou. 381 440 .866<br />

Nash, Pho. 428 851 .503 Szczerbiak, Cle. 69 168 .411 Gordon, Chi. 330 382 .864<br />

Paul, N.O. 631 1255 .503 Finley, S.A. 131 319 .411 Durant, OKC. 452 524 .863<br />

Jefferson, Min. 485 975 .497 Gordon, Chi. 173 422 .410 Butler, Was. 345 402 .858<br />

Calderon, Tor. (25) 320 644 .497 R. Allen, Bos. 199 486 .409 Duhon, N.Y. 179 209 .856<br />

Thompson, Sac. 356 717 .497 Bargnani, Tor. (T-26) 119 291 .409 Bryant, LA-L 483 564 .856<br />

Young, Phi. 475 960 .495 Quinn, Mia. 56 137 .409 Gordon, LA-C 299 350 .854<br />

Smith, Atl. 418 849 .492 Hinrich, Chi. 69 169 .408 Jack, Ind. 224 263 .852<br />

Odom, LA-L 346 703 .492 Billups, Det.-Den. 162 397 .408 Young, Was. 164 193 .850<br />

Wade, Mia. 854 1739 .491 Calderon, Tor. (T-31) 82 202 .406 Williams, Utah 326 384 .849<br />

Martin, Den. 318 648 .491 Kidd, Dal. 131 323 .406 Hamilton, Det. 223 263 .848<br />

Warrick, Mem. 340 693 .491 Conley, Mem. 88 217 .406 Foye, Min. 230 272 .846<br />

James, Cle. 789 1613 .489 Granger, Ind. 182 450 .404 Robinson, N.Y. 249 296 .841<br />

Bosh, Tor. (35) 615 1263 .487 Lee, Orl. 82 203 .404 Gooden, Chi.-Sac.-S.A. 131 156 .840<br />

Okur, Utah 431 888 .485 Radmanovic, LA-L-Cha 105 262 .401 Villanueva, Mil. 201 240 .838<br />

Marion, Mia.-Tor. (T-36) 382 788 .485 Fernandez, Por. 159 398 .399 Lewis, Orl. 225 269 .836<br />

Aldridge, Por. 601 1243 .484 Artest, Hou. 153 383 .399 Stoudemire, Pho. 323 387 .835<br />

Barbosa, Pho. 366 759 .482 West, Cle. 91 228 .399 Bargnani, Tor. (T-26) 221 266 .831<br />

Roy, Por. 633 1318 .480 Nocioni, Chi.-Sac. 124 311 .399 Pierce, Bos. 459 553 .830<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


<strong>NBA</strong> LEADERS<br />

STEALS PER GAME G STL AVG BLOCKS PER GAME G BLK AVG MINUTES PER GAME G MIN AVG<br />

Paul, N.O. 78 216 2.77 Howard, Orl. 79 231 2.92 Iguodala, Phi. 82 3269 39.9<br />

Wade, Mia. 79 173 2.19 Andersen, Den. 71 175 2.46 Jackson, G.S. 59 2339 39.6<br />

Kidd, Dal. 81 160 1.98 Camby, LA-C 62 132 2.13 Johnson, Atl. 79 3124 39.5<br />

Chalmers, Mia. 82 160 1.95 Turiaf, G.S. 79 168 2.13 West, N.O. 76 2982 39.2<br />

Rondo, Bos. 80 149 1.86 O'Neal, Tor.-Mia. 68 136 2.00 Durant, OKC. 74 2885 39.0<br />

Wallace, Cha. 71 121 1.70 Perkins, Bos. 76 150 1.97 Wade, Mia. 79 3048 38.6<br />

Brewer, Utah 81 138 1.70 Yao, Hou. 77 150 1.95 Butler, Was. 67 2585 38.6<br />

James, Cle. 81 137 1.69 Ty. Thomas, Chi. 79 151 1.91 Paul, N.O. 78 3002 38.5<br />

Ariza, LA-L 82 137 1.67 Lopez, N.J. 82 151 1.84 Jamison, Was. 81 3096 38.2<br />

Iguodala, Phi. 82 131 1.60 Dalembert, Phi. 82 146 1.78 Crawford, N.Y.-G.S. 65 2478 38.1<br />

Felton, Cha. 82 126 1.54 Duncan, S.A. 75 126 1.68 Mayo, Mem. 82 3120 38.0<br />

Bryant, LA-L 82 120 1.46 Okafor, Cha. 82 136 1.66 Bosh, Tor. (12) 77 2928 38.0<br />

Alston, Hou.-Orl. 77 108 1.40 Smith, Atl. 69 111 1.61 James, Cle. 81 3054 37.7<br />

Westbrook, OKC. 82 110 1.34 O'Neal, Pho. 75 108 1.44 Nowitzki, Dal. 81 3050 37.7<br />

Young, Phi. 75 100 1.33 Noah, Chi. 80 110 1.38 Felton, Cha. 82 3086 37.6<br />

Miller, Phi. 82 109 1.33 Wade, Mia. 79 106 1.34 Wallace, Cha. 71 2669 37.6<br />

J. Terry, Dal. 74 97 1.31 Nene, Den. 77 101 1.31 Pierce, Bos. 81 3035 37.5<br />

Durant, OKC. 74 96 1.30 Odom, LA-L 78 98 1.26 Salmons, Sac.-Chi. 79 2959 37.5<br />

Robinson, N.Y. 74 95 1.28 Bargnani, Tor. (19) 78 97 1.24 Thornton, LA-C 71 2654 37.4<br />

Ridnour, Mil. 72 92 1.28 Hawes, Sac. 77 93 1.21 Prince, Det. 82 3057 37.3<br />

Parker, Tor. (21) 80 100 1.25 Dampier, Dal. 80 95 1.19 Gay, Mem. 79 2945 37.3<br />

Watson, G.S. 77 96 1.25 Przybilla, Por. 82 97 1.18 Roy, Por. 78 2903 37.2<br />

Bibby, Atl. 79 98 1.24 James, Cle. 81 93 1.15 Aldridge, Por. 81 3004 37.1<br />

Gay, Mem. 79 98 1.24 Gasol, Mem. 82 90 1.10 Rose, Chi. 81 3000 37.0<br />

Nene, Den. 77 95 1.23 Hibbert, Ind. 70 76 1.09 Gasol, LA-L 81 2999 37.0<br />

Carter, Den. 78 96 1.23 Blatche, Was. 71 74 1.04 Williams, Utah 68 2505 36.8<br />

Harrington, G.S.-N.Y 73 88 1.21 Bosh, Tor. (T-27) 77 77 1.00 Carter, N.J. 80 2946 36.8<br />

Ford, Ind. 74 89 1.20 Gasol, LA-L 81 81 1.00 Green, OKC. 78 2870 36.8<br />

Billups, Det.-Den. 79 93 1.18 McGee, Was. 75 75 1.00 Duhon, N.Y. 79 2906 36.8<br />

Jamison, Was. 81 95 1.17 Millsap, Utah 76 73 0.96 Iverson, Den.-Det. 57 2092 36.7<br />

Barbosa, Pho. 70 82 1.17 Aldridge, Por. 81 77 0.95 Gordon, Chi. 82 2999 36.6<br />

Fisher, LA-L 82 95 1.16 Wallace, Cha. 71 67 0.94 Turkoglu, Orl. 77 2815 36.6<br />

Ty. Thomas, Chi. 79 91 1.15 McGuire, Was. 79 74 0.94 R. Allen, Bos. 79 2876 36.4<br />

Roy, Por. 78 88 1.13 Chandler, N.Y. 82 75 0.91 Miller, Phi. 82 2976 36.3<br />

Mayo, Mem. 82 91 1.11 West, N.O. 76 68 0.89 Lewis, Orl. 79 2859 36.2<br />

Udrih, Sac. 73 81 1.11 Thornton, LA-C 71 62 0.87 Granger, Ind. 67 2424 36.2<br />

Murray, Atl. 80 88 1.10 Amundson, Pho. 76 65 0.86 Harris, N.J. 69 2494 36.1<br />

Conley, Mem. 82 90 1.10 Varejao, Cle. 81 66 0.81 Bryant, LA-L 82 2960 36.1<br />

Hill, Pho. 82 90 1.10 Maxiell, Det. 78 63 0.81 Jefferson, Mil. 82 2939 35.8<br />

Moon, Tor.-Mia. 80 86 1.08 Nowitzki, Dal. 81 63 0.78 Marion, Mia.-Tor. (40) 69 2471 35.8<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> ROOKIE LEADERS<br />

SCORING AVERAGE G FG FT PTS AVG REBOUNDS G OFF DEF TOT AVG ASSISTS G AST AVG<br />

Mayo, Mem. 82 562 247 1516 18.5 Love, Min. 81 274 460 734 9.1 Rose, Chi. 81 512 6.3<br />

Rose, Chi. 81 574 197 1361 16.8 Lopez, N.J. 82 225 440 665 8.1 Westbrook, OKC. 82 435 5.3<br />

Gordon, LA-C 78 411 299 1252 16.1 Thompson, Sac. 82 234 372 606 7.4 Chalmers, Mia. 82 403 4.9<br />

Westbrook, OKC. 82 436 349 1256 15.3 Gasol, Mem. 82 201 404 605 7.4 Augustin, Cha. 72 250 3.5<br />

Beasley, Mia. 81 452 186 1123 13.9 Mbah a Moute, Mil. 82 189 298 487 5.9 Mayo, Mem. 82 262 3.2<br />

Lopez, N.J. 82 448 172 1068 13.0 Beasley, Mia. 81 110 329 439 5.4 Gordon, LA-C 78 215 2.8<br />

Gasol, Mem. 82 350 275 975 11.9 Westbrook, OKC. 82 178 221 399 4.9 Ukic, Tor. (7) 72 153 2.1<br />

Augustin, Cha. 72 267 208 850 11.8 Arthur, Mem. 76 108 238 346 4.6 Fernandez, Por. 78 159 2.0<br />

Love, Min. 81 316 265 899 11.1 McGee, Was. 75 120 174 294 3.9 Hill, S.A. 77 136 1.8<br />

Thompson, Sac. 82 356 198 910 11.1 Rose, Chi. 81 96 221 317 3.9 Gasol, Mem. 82 143 1.7<br />

Fernandez, Por. 78 268 120 815 10.4 Mayo, Mem. 82 56 252 308 3.8 Lee, Orl. 77 91 1.2<br />

Chalmers, Mia. 82 278 148 818 10.0 Speights, Phi. 79 123 170 293 3.7 Thompson, Sac. 82 93 1.1<br />

Lee, Orl. 77 243 78 646 8.4 Hibbert, Ind. 70 115 128 243 3.5 Mbah a Moute, Mil. 82 87 1.1<br />

Rush, Ind. 75 243 46 610 8.1 Rush, Ind. 75 34 199 233 3.1 Lopez, N.J. 82 86 1.0<br />

Speights, Phi. 79 252 102 608 7.7 Batum, Por. 79 84 136 220 2.8 Love, Min. 81 84 1.0<br />

FIELD GOAL PCT. FG FGA PCT 3-PT FIELD GOAL PCT. 3FG 3GA PCT FREE THROW PCT. FT FTA PCT<br />

Lopez, N.J. 448 844 .531 Morrow, G.S. 86 184 .467 Augustin, Cha. 208 233 .893<br />

Gasol, Mem. 350 661 .530 Augustin, Cha. 108 246 .439 Mayo, Mem. 247 281 .879<br />

Thompson, Sac. 356 717 .497 Lee, Orl. 82 203 .404 Gordon, LA-C 299 350 .854<br />

Rose, Chi. 574 1208 .475 Fernandez, Por. 159 398 .399 Westbrook, OKC. 349 428 .815<br />

Beasley, Mia. 452 957 .472 Gordon, LA-C 131 337 .389 Lopez, N.J. 172 217 .793<br />

Love, Min. 316 688 .459 Mayo, Mem. 145 378 .384 Love, Min. 265 336 .789<br />

Gordon, LA-C 411 901 .456 Rush, Ind. 78 209 .373 Rose, Chi. 197 250 .788<br />

Mayo, Mem. 562 1283 .438 Batum, Por. 62 168 .369 Beasley, Mia. 186 241 .772<br />

Westbrook, OKC. 436 1095 .398 Chalmers, Mia. 114 311 .367 Chalmers, Mia. 148 193 .767<br />

---------- Anderson, N.J. 69 189 .365 Gasol, Mem. 275 375 .733<br />

STEALS PER GAME G STL AVG BLOCKS PER GAME G BLK AVG MINUTES PER GAME G MIN AVG<br />

Chalmers, Mia. 82 160 1.95 Lopez, N.J. 82 151 1.84 Mayo, Mem. 82 3120 38.0<br />

Westbrook, OKC. 82 110 1.34 Gasol, Mem. 82 90 1.10 Rose, Chi. 81 3000 37.0<br />

Mayo, Mem. 82 91 1.11 Hibbert, Ind. 70 76 1.09 Gordon, LA-C 78 2677 34.3<br />

Mbah a Moute, Mil. 82 87 1.06 McGee, Was. 75 75 1.00 Westbrook, OKC. 82 2668 32.5<br />

Gordon, LA-C 78 78 1.00 Thompson, Sac. 82 59 0.72 Chalmers, Mia. 82 2626 32.0<br />

Lee, Orl. 77 76 0.99 Speights, Phi. 79 56 0.71 Gasol, Mem. 82 2521 30.7<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2008-09 REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS<br />

TEAMS’ STATISTICS (TOTALS)<br />

— REBOUNDS — —— MISCELLANEOUS ——— --SCORING--<br />

TEAM G FGM FGA PCT. 3FG 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. OFF DEF. TOT. AST PF DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG.<br />

Phoe. 82 3373 6695 .504 553 1445 .383 1675 2251 .744 900 2520 3420 1905 1691 13 589 1288 420 8974 109.4<br />

G.S. 82 3231 7055 .458 550 1475 .373 1893 2392 .791 953 2492 3445 1711 1842 25 638 1201 527 8905 108.6<br />

LA-L 82 3307 6981 .474 547 1516 .361 1607 2087 .770 1015 2587 3602 1908 1698 9 718 1103 420 8768 106.9<br />

N.Y. 82 3157 7091 .445 823 2284 .360 1490 1900 .784 911 2545 3456 1738 1672 15 610 1174 204 8627 105.2<br />

Ind. 82 3220 7080 .455 652 1725 .378 1525 1890 .807 924 2661 3585 1775 1895 20 573 1189 434 8617 105.1<br />

Den. 82 3058 6510 .470 548 1477 .371 1891 2487 .760 905 2507 3412 1820 1874 10 710 1257 492 8555 104.3<br />

Utah 82 3143 6623 .475 392 1122 .349 1814 2352 .771 940 2423 3363 2024 1830 15 719 1210 374 8492 103.6<br />

Chi. 82 3126 6846 .457 493 1293 .381 1633 2052 .796 970 2481 3451 1732 1709 19 615 1192 453 8378 102.2<br />

Dall. 82 3128 6770 .462 571 1632 .350 1516 1852 .819 909 2595 3504 1779 1600 12 591 1043 429 8343 101.7<br />

Orl. 82 2929 6416 .457 817 2147 .381 1611 2253 .715 819 2728 3547 1593 1664 11 570 1142 439 8286 101.0<br />

Bos. 82 3075 6333 .486 538 1355 .397 1587 2075 .765 869 2586 3455 1862 1897 21 621 1280 387 8275 100.9<br />

Sac. 82 2990 6685 .447 586 1594 .368 1682 2107 .798 840 2366 3206 1619 1910 21 569 1266 349 8248 100.6<br />

Clev. 82 3022 6454 .468 656 1670 .393 1523 2012 .757 886 2574 3460 1663 1663 10 593 1045 435 8223 100.3<br />

Port. 82 3018 6494 .465 596 1555 .383 1521 1988 .765 1060 2360 3420 1667 1671 11 550 1055 402 8153 99.4<br />

Milw. 82 3009 6755 .445 511 1408 .363 1613 2067 .780 973 2367 3340 1802 1986 22 609 1154 308 8142 99.3<br />

Tor. 82 3054 6673 .458 479 1289 .372 1534 1861 .824 802 2513 3315 1835 1593 6 523 1098 390 8121 99.0<br />

Hou. 82 2959 6526 .453 621 1656 .375 1531 1903 .805 862 2662 3524 1662 1553 9 548 1158 355 8070 98.4<br />

Miami 82 3034 6646 .457 582 1631 .357 1411 1871 .754 828 2411 3239 1671 1696 10 651 1026 451 8061 98.3<br />

Atl. 82 2956 6451 .458 597 1633 .366 1537 2085 .737 870 2412 3282 1657 1610 3 603 1048 376 8046 98.1<br />

N.J. 82 2925 6536 .448 652 1735 .376 1542 1980 .779 850 2415 3265 1636 1838 16 559 1075 391 8044 98.1<br />

Minn. 82 2986 6766 .441 543 1539 .353 1504 1957 .769 975 2442 3417 1674 1785 14 512 1165 322 8019 97.8<br />

Phil. 82 2997 6532 .459 341 1072 .318 1652 2216 .745 1039 2336 3375 1647 1650 5 658 1157 415 7987 97.4<br />

S.A. 82 3042 6534 .466 625 1620 .386 1249 1641 .761 728 2638 3366 1736 1546 5 474 963 329 7958 97.0<br />

OKC. 82 2999 6716 .447 328 949 .346 1626 2069 .786 999 2497 3496 1663 1655 8 608 1330 371 7952 97.0<br />

Wash. 82 2994 6655 .450 395 1198 .330 1494 1948 .767 956 2330 3286 1641 1679 9 619 1146 365 7877 96.1<br />

N.O. 82 2911 6366 .457 556 1526 .364 1479 1833 .807 802 2453 3255 1609 1665 9 593 1029 338 7857 95.8<br />

LA-C 82 2955 6696 .441 535 1513 .354 1354 1839 .736 890 2377 3267 1723 1650 8 572 1221 482 7799 95.1<br />

Det. 82 2981 6559 .454 377 1079 .349 1388 1849 .751 949 2448 3397 1689 1712 14 493 973 377 7727 94.2<br />

Mem. 82 2865 6311 .454 398 1106 .360 1570 2077 .756 847 2337 3184 1423 1777 11 615 1252 385 7698 93.9<br />

Cha. 82 2866 6299 .455 490 1339 .366 1455 1965 .740 886 2366 3252 1741 1754 15 580 1279 397 7677 93.6<br />

OPPONENTS’ STATISTICS (TOTALS)<br />

— REBOUNDS — —— MISCELLANEOUS ———-- — SCORING —<br />

TEAM FGM FGA PCT. 3FG 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. OFF DEF. TOT. AST PF DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG. DIFF<br />

Clev. 2775 6444 .431 482 1447 .333 1459 1895 .770 878 2310 3188 1568 1664 16 519 1137 338 7491 91.4 +8.9<br />

S.A. 2973 6568 .453 447 1180 .379 1257 1635 .769 745 2570 3315 1481 1511 8 531 961 352 7650 93.3 +3.8<br />

Bos. 2763 6418 .431 507 1452 .349 1626 2110 .771 834 2249 3083 1553 1820 14 585 1195 389 7659 93.4 +7.5<br />

Port. 2899 6302 .460 487 1301 .374 1430 1780 .803 786 2190 2976 1590 1733 12 514 1082 319 7715 94.1 +5.3<br />

N.O. 2851 6329 .450 575 1625 .354 1453 1879 .773 822 2459 3281 1649 1675 9 476 1089 290 7730 94.3 +1.5<br />

Orl. 2936 6785 .433 444 1297 .342 1421 1882 .755 864 2591 3455 1488 1840 20 564 1072 308 7737 94.4 +6.7<br />

Hou. 2991 6735 .444 464 1298 .357 1296 1730 .749 873 2399 3272 1620 1689 13 588 1012 435 7742 94.4 +4.0<br />

Det. 2876 6380 .451 435 1228 .354 1580 2039 .775 861 2453 3314 1651 1612 9 461 964 342 7767 94.7 -0.5<br />

Cha. 2883 6349 .454 558 1526 .366 1457 1928 .756 877 2310 3187 1604 1714 24 626 1206 488 7781 94.9 -1.3<br />

Atl. 3002 6609 .454 528 1496 .353 1385 1800 .769 955 2481 3436 1705 1681 9 530 1121 354 7917 96.5 +1.6<br />

Phil. 2997 6489 .462 585 1595 .367 1402 1792 .782 935 2285 3220 1799 1786 10 575 1278 400 7981 97.3 +0.1<br />

Miami 2920 6412 .455 591 1519 .389 1609 2086 .771 896 2536 3432 1646 1632 12 528 1246 335 8040 98.0 +0.3<br />

LA-L 3050 6825 .447 586 1700 .345 1454 1931 .753 959 2440 3399 1854 1816 13 635 1275 392 8140 99.3 +7.7<br />

Mem. 3018 6378 .473 536 1510 .355 1574 2043 .770 842 2431 3273 1735 1786 11 632 1194 443 8146 99.3 -5.5<br />

Dall. 3071 6752 .455 517 1379 .375 1522 1907 .798 884 2509 3393 1611 1645 9 589 1064 334 8181 99.8 +2.0<br />

Milw. 2854 6233 .458 562 1486 .378 1961 2480 .791 831 2527 3358 1730 1842 15 616 1350 376 8231 100.4 -1.1<br />

N.J. 2953 6385 .462 600 1536 .391 1738 2281 .762 872 2523 3395 1793 1680 6 567 1103 393 8244 100.5 -2.4<br />

Den. 2966 6738 .440 601 1643 .366 1742 2228 .782 991 2391 3382 1756 1944 18 648 1265 447 8275 100.9 +3.4<br />

Utah 3019 6509 .464 534 1479 .361 1703 2233 .763 908 2393 3301 1640 1972 22 658 1323 424 8275 100.9 +2.6<br />

Tor. 3172 6827 .465 629 1716 .367 1379 1759 .784 895 2539 3434 1887 1645 14 521 1093 386 8352 101.9 -2.8<br />

Chi. 3141 6864 .458 486 1400 .347 1633 2077 .786 1017 2491 3508 1723 1708 10 622 1177 449 8401 102.5 -0.3<br />

Minn. 3109 6561 .474 536 1420 .377 1668 2145 .778 813 2539 3352 1765 1642 11 610 1028 484 8422 102.7 -4.9<br />

OKC. 3230 6799 .475 524 1439 .364 1468 1930 .761 884 2496 3380 1769 1656 14 697 1140 407 8452 103.1 -6.1<br />

Wash. 3164 6565 .482 674 1740 .387 1487 1959 .759 934 2491 3425 2015 1638 7 593 1140 431 8489 103.5 -7.5<br />

LA-C 3218 6805 .473 536 1431 .375 1546 2035 .760 962 2653 3615 1951 1609 5 652 1093 414 8518 103.9 -8.8<br />

Ind. 3141 6862 .458 569 1519 .375 1857 2431 .764 909 2708 3617 1731 1692 9 635 1151 444 8708 106.2 -1.1<br />

Phoe. 3278 7025 .467 626 1635 .383 1634 2108 .775 993 2352 3345 1741 1877 16 706 1165 369 8816 107.5 +1.9<br />

N.Y. 3378 7041 .480 571 1625 .351 1514 1998 .758 954 2826 3780 1774 1592 9 654 1188 437 8841 107.8 -2.6<br />

Sac. 3281 6792 .483 580 1430 .406 1824 2412 .756 1018 2592 3610 1796 1737 7 704 1178 423 8966 109.3 -8.8<br />

G.S. 3401 7273 .468 582 1531 .380 1828 2346 .779 1165 2695 3860 1980 1927 24 647 1229 414 9212 112.3 -3.7<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2008-09 REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS<br />

TEAMS’ STATISTICS (AVERAGES)<br />

— REBOUNDS — —— MISCELLANEOUS ———<br />

TEAM G FGM FGA PCT. 3FG 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. OFF DEF. TOT. AST PF DQ STL TO BLK PTS<br />

Atl. 82 36.05 78.67 .458 7.28 19.91 .366 18.74 25.43 .737 10.61 29.41 40.02 20.21 19.63 0.04 7.35 12.78 4.59 98.1<br />

Bos. 82 37.50 77.23 .486 6.56 16.52 .397 19.35 25.30 .765 10.60 31.54 42.13 22.71 23.13 0.26 7.57 15.61 4.72 100.9<br />

Cha. 82 34.95 76.82 .455 5.98 16.33 .366 17.74 23.96 .740 10.80 28.85 39.66 21.23 21.39 0.18 7.07 15.60 4.84 93.6<br />

Chi. 82 38.12 83.49 .457 6.01 15.77 .381 19.91 25.02 .796 11.83 30.26 42.09 21.12 20.84 0.23 7.50 14.54 5.52 102.2<br />

Clev. 82 36.85 78.71 .468 8.00 20.37 .393 18.57 24.54 .757 10.80 31.39 42.20 20.28 20.28 0.12 7.23 12.74 5.30 100.3<br />

Dall. 82 38.15 82.56 .462 6.96 19.90 .350 18.49 22.59 .819 11.09 31.65 42.73 21.70 19.51 0.15 7.21 12.72 5.23 101.7<br />

Den. 82 37.29 79.39 .470 6.68 18.01 .371 23.06 30.33 .760 11.04 30.57 41.61 22.20 22.85 0.12 8.66 15.33 6.00 104.3<br />

Det. 82 36.35 79.99 .454 4.60 13.16 .349 16.93 22.55 .751 11.57 29.85 41.43 20.60 20.88 0.17 6.01 11.87 4.60 94.2<br />

G.S. 82 39.40 86.04 .458 6.71 17.99 .373 23.09 29.17 .791 11.62 30.39 42.01 20.87 22.46 0.30 7.78 14.65 6.43 108.6<br />

Hou. 82 36.09 79.59 .453 7.57 20.20 .375 18.67 23.21 .805 10.51 32.46 42.98 20.27 18.94 0.11 6.68 14.12 4.33 98.4<br />

Ind. 82 39.27 86.34 .455 7.95 21.04 .378 18.60 23.05 .807 11.27 32.45 43.72 21.65 23.11 0.24 6.99 14.50 5.29 105.1<br />

LA-C 82 36.04 81.66 .441 6.52 18.45 .354 16.51 22.43 .736 10.85 28.99 39.84 21.01 20.12 0.10 6.98 14.89 5.88 95.1<br />

LA-L 82 40.33 85.13 .474 6.67 18.49 .361 19.60 25.45 .770 12.38 31.55 43.93 23.27 20.71 0.11 8.76 13.45 5.12 106.9<br />

Mem. 82 34.94 76.96 .454 4.85 13.49 .360 19.15 25.33 .756 10.33 28.50 38.83 17.35 21.67 0.13 7.50 15.27 4.70 93.9<br />

Miami 82 37.00 81.05 .457 7.10 19.89 .357 17.21 22.82 .754 10.10 29.40 39.50 20.38 20.68 0.12 7.94 12.51 5.50 98.3<br />

Milw. 82 36.70 82.38 .445 6.23 17.17 .363 19.67 25.21 .780 11.87 28.87 40.73 21.98 24.22 0.27 7.43 14.07 3.76 99.3<br />

Minn. 82 36.41 82.51 .441 6.62 18.77 .353 18.34 23.87 .769 11.89 29.78 41.67 20.41 21.77 0.17 6.24 14.21 3.93 97.8<br />

N.J. 82 35.67 79.71 .448 7.95 21.16 .376 18.80 24.15 .779 10.37 29.45 39.82 19.95 22.41 0.20 6.82 13.11 4.77 98.1<br />

N.O. 82 35.50 77.63 .457 6.78 18.61 .364 18.04 22.35 .807 9.78 29.91 39.70 19.62 20.30 0.11 7.23 12.55 4.12 95.8<br />

N.Y. 82 38.50 86.48 .445 10.0427.85 .360 18.17 23.17 .784 11.11 31.04 42.15 21.20 20.39 0.18 7.44 14.32 2.49 105.2<br />

OKC. 82 36.57 81.90 .447 4.00 11.57 .346 19.83 25.23 .786 12.18 30.45 42.63 20.28 20.18 0.10 7.41 16.22 4.52 97.0<br />

Orl. 82 35.72 78.24 .457 9.96 26.18 .381 19.65 27.48 .715 9.99 33.27 43.26 19.43 20.29 0.13 6.95 13.93 5.35 101.0<br />

Phil. 82 36.55 79.66 .459 4.16 13.07 .318 20.15 27.02 .745 12.67 28.49 41.16 20.09 20.12 0.06 8.02 14.11 5.06 97.4<br />

Phoe. 82 41.13 81.65 .504 6.74 17.62 .383 20.43 27.45 .744 10.98 30.73 41.71 23.23 20.62 0.16 7.18 15.71 5.12 109.4<br />

Port. 82 36.80 79.20 .465 7.27 18.96 .383 18.55 24.24 .765 12.93 28.78 41.71 20.33 20.38 0.13 6.71 12.87 4.90 99.4<br />

Sac. 82 36.46 81.52 .447 7.15 19.44 .368 20.51 25.70 .798 10.24 28.85 39.10 19.74 23.29 0.26 6.94 15.44 4.26 100.6<br />

S.A. 82 37.10 79.68 .466 7.62 19.76 .386 15.23 20.01 .761 8.88 32.17 41.05 21.17 18.85 0.06 5.78 11.74 4.01 97.0<br />

Tor. 82 37.24 81.38 .458 5.84 15.72 .372 18.71 22.70 .824 9.78 30.65 40.43 22.38 19.43 0.07 6.38 13.39 4.76 99.0<br />

Utah 82 38.33 80.77 .475 4.78 13.68 .349 22.12 28.68 .771 11.46 29.55 41.01 24.68 22.32 0.18 8.77 14.76 4.56 103.6<br />

Wash. 82 36.51 81.16 .450 4.82 14.61 .330 18.22 23.76 .767 11.66 28.41 40.07 20.01 20.48 0.11 7.55 13.98 4.45 96.1<br />

OPPONENTS’ STATISTICS (AVERAGES)<br />

— REBOUNDS — —— MISCELLANEOUS ———<br />

TEAM G FGM FGA PCT. 3FG 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. OFF DEF. TOT. AST PF DQ STL TO BLK PTS<br />

Atl. 82 36.61 80.60 .454 6.44 18.24 .353 16.89 21.95 .769 11.65 30.26 41.90 20.79 20.50 0.11 6.46 13.67 4.32 96.5<br />

Bos. 82 33.70 78.27 .431 6.18 17.71 .349 19.83 25.73 .771 10.17 27.43 37.60 18.94 22.20 0.17 7.13 14.57 4.74 93.4<br />

Cha. 82 35.16 77.43 .454 6.80 18.61 .366 17.77 23.51 .756 10.70 28.17 38.87 19.56 20.90 0.29 7.63 14.71 5.95 94.9<br />

Chi. 82 38.30 83.71 .458 5.93 17.07 .347 19.91 25.33 .786 12.40 30.38 42.78 21.01 20.83 0.12 7.59 14.35 5.48 102.5<br />

Clev. 82 33.84 78.59 .431 5.88 17.65 .333 17.79 23.11 .770 10.71 28.17 38.88 19.12 20.29 0.20 6.33 13.87 4.12 91.4<br />

Dall. 82 37.45 82.34 .455 6.30 16.82 .375 18.56 23.26 .798 10.78 30.60 41.38 19.65 20.06 0.11 7.18 12.98 4.07 99.8<br />

Den. 82 36.17 82.17 .440 7.33 20.04 .366 21.24 27.17 .782 12.09 29.16 41.24 21.41 23.71 0.22 7.90 15.43 5.45 100.9<br />

Det. 82 35.07 77.80 .451 5.30 14.98 .354 19.27 24.87 .775 10.50 29.91 40.41 20.13 19.66 0.11 5.62 11.76 4.17 94.7<br />

G.S. 82 41.48 88.70 .468 7.10 18.67 .380 22.29 28.61 .779 14.21 32.87 47.07 24.15 23.50 0.29 7.89 14.99 5.05 112.3<br />

Hou. 82 36.48 82.13 .444 5.66 15.83 .357 15.80 21.10 .749 10.65 29.26 39.90 19.76 20.60 0.16 7.17 12.34 5.30 94.4<br />

Ind. 82 38.30 83.68 .458 6.94 18.52 .375 22.65 29.65 .764 11.09 33.02 44.11 21.11 20.63 0.11 7.74 14.04 5.41 106.2<br />

LA-C 82 39.24 82.99 .473 6.54 17.45 .375 18.85 24.82 .760 11.73 32.35 44.09 23.79 19.62 0.06 7.95 13.33 5.05 103.9<br />

LA-L 82 37.20 83.23 .447 7.15 20.73 .345 17.73 23.55 .753 11.70 29.76 41.45 22.61 22.15 0.16 7.74 15.55 4.78 99.3<br />

Mem. 82 36.80 77.78 .473 6.54 18.41 .355 19.20 24.91 .770 10.27 29.65 39.91 21.16 21.78 0.13 7.71 14.56 5.40 99.3<br />

Miami 82 35.61 78.20 .455 7.21 18.52 .389 19.62 25.44 .771 10.93 30.93 41.85 20.07 19.90 0.15 6.44 15.20 4.09 98.0<br />

Milw. 82 34.80 76.01 .458 6.85 18.12 .378 23.91 30.24 .791 10.13 30.82 40.95 21.10 22.46 0.18 7.51 16.46 4.59 100.4<br />

Minn. 82 37.91 80.01 .474 6.54 17.32 .377 20.34 26.16 .778 9.91 30.96 40.88 21.52 20.02 0.13 7.44 12.54 5.90 102.7<br />

N.J. 82 36.01 77.87 .462 7.32 18.73 .391 21.20 27.82 .762 10.63 30.77 41.40 21.87 20.49 0.07 6.91 13.45 4.79 100.5<br />

N.O. 82 34.77 77.18 .450 7.01 19.82 .354 17.72 22.91 .773 10.02 29.99 40.01 20.11 20.43 0.11 5.80 13.28 3.54 94.3<br />

N.Y. 82 41.20 85.87 .480 6.96 19.82 .351 18.46 24.37 .758 11.63 34.46 46.10 21.63 19.41 0.11 7.98 14.49 5.33 107.8<br />

OKC. 82 39.39 82.91 .475 6.39 17.55 .364 17.90 23.54 .761 10.78 30.44 41.22 21.57 20.20 0.17 8.50 13.90 4.96 103.1<br />

Orl. 82 35.80 82.74 .433 5.41 15.82 .342 17.33 22.95 .755 10.54 31.60 42.13 18.15 22.44 0.24 6.88 13.07 3.76 94.4<br />

Phil. 82 36.55 79.13 .462 7.13 19.45 .367 17.10 21.85 .782 11.40 27.87 39.27 21.94 21.78 0.12 7.01 15.59 4.88 97.3<br />

Phoe. 82 39.98 85.67 .467 7.63 19.94 .383 19.93 25.71 .775 12.11 28.68 40.79 21.23 22.89 0.20 8.61 14.21 4.50 107.5<br />

Port. 82 35.35 76.85 .460 5.94 15.87 .374 17.44 21.71 .803 9.59 26.71 36.29 19.39 21.13 0.15 6.27 13.20 3.89 94.1<br />

Sac. 82 40.01 82.83 .483 7.07 17.44 .406 22.24 29.41 .756 12.41 31.61 44.02 21.90 21.18 0.09 8.59 14.37 5.16 109.3<br />

S.A. 82 36.26 80.10 .453 5.45 14.39 .379 15.33 19.94 .769 9.09 31.34 40.43 18.06 18.43 0.10 6.48 11.72 4.29 93.3<br />

Tor. 82 38.68 83.26 .465 7.67 20.93 .367 16.82 21.45 .784 10.91 30.96 41.88 23.01 20.06 0.17 6.35 13.33 4.71 101.9<br />

Utah 82 36.82 79.38 .464 6.51 18.04 .361 20.77 27.23 .763 11.07 29.18 40.26 20.00 24.05 0.27 8.02 16.13 5.17 100.9<br />

Wash. 82 38.59 80.06 .482 8.22 21.22 .387 18.13 23.89 .759 11.39 30.38 41.77 24.57 19.98 0.09 7.23 13.90 5.26 103.5<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


2008-09 <strong>NBA</strong> RANKINGS<br />

TEAMS' STATISTICS, RANK WITHIN LEAGUE<br />

---- ATL BOS CHA CHI CLE DAL DEN DET GS HOU IND LAC LAL MEM MIA MIL MIN NJ NO NY OKC ORL PHI PHO POR SAC SA TOR UTA WAS<br />

Points/game 19 11 30 8 13 9 6 28 2 17 5 27 3 29 18 15 21 20 26 4 24 10 22 1 14 12 23 16 7 25<br />

FG pct. 11 2 18 15 6 9 5 20 12 22 19 30 4 21 16 27 29 24 14 28 26 17 10 1 8 25 7 13 3 23<br />

FT pct. 28 18 27 7 21 2 20 24 8 5 3 29 14 22 23 11 15 12 4 10 9 30 25 26 17 6 19 1 13 16<br />

3-pt FG pct. 16 1 15 6 2 25 13 26 11 10 8 23 19 21 22 18 24 9 17 20 28 7 30 5 4 14 3 12 27 29<br />

Off. Reb./gm 20 21 18t 7 18t 14 15 10 9 22 12 17 3 24 26 6 5 23 28t 13 4 27 2 16 1 25 30 28t 11 8<br />

Def. Reb./gm 21 7 25t 15 8 5 12 17 14 2 3 23 6 28 22 24 18 20 16 9 13 1 29 10 27 25t 4 11 19 30<br />

Rebounds/game 23 9 27 10 7 5 15 16 11 4 2 24 1 30 28 20 14 25 26 8 6 3 17 12t 12t 29 18 21 19 22<br />

Assists/game 23 4 10 13 20t 8 6 16 15 22 9 14 2 30 18 7 17 26 28 11 20t 29 24 3 19 27 12 5 1 25<br />

Steals/game 14 7 19 9t 15t 17 3 29 6 26 20 21 2 9t 5 12 28 24 15t 11 13 22 4 18 25 23 30 27 1 8<br />

Turnovers/gm 7 28 27 20 6 5 25 2 21 16 19 23 11 24 3 14 17 9 4 18 30 12 15 29 8 26 1 10 22 13<br />

Blocks/gm 20 17 14 4 7 9 2 19 1 24 8 3 10t 18 5 29 28 15 26 30 22 6 12 10t 13 25 27 16 21 23<br />

Pers.Fouls/gm 5 28 20 18 9 4 26 19 25 2 27 6t 17 21 16 30 22 24 11 13 8 10 6t 15 12 29 1 3 23 14<br />

DQ/game 1 27t 21t 25 11t 17 11t 19t 30 7t 26 5t 7t 14t 11t 29 19t 24 7t 21t 5t 14t 2t 18 14t 27t 2t 4 21t 7t<br />

OPPONENTS' STATISTICS, RANK WITHIN LEAGUE<br />

---- ATL BOS CHA CHI CLE DAL DEN DET GS HOU IND LAC LAL MEM MIA MIL MIN NJ NO NY OKC ORL PHI PHO POR SAC SA TOR UTA WAS<br />

Points/game 10 3 9 21 1 15 18t 8 30 7 26 25 13 14 12 16 22 17 5 28 23 6 11 27 4 29 2 20 18t 24<br />

FG pct. 11 1 10 14 2 12 4 8 23 5 15 24 6 25 13 16 26 19 7 28 27 3 18 22 17 30 9 21 20 29<br />

FT pct. 14 17 4 27 15 29 24 20 23 1 12 8 2 16 18 28 22 10 19 6 9 3 25 21 30 5 13 26 11 7<br />

3-pt FG pct. 7 5 14 4 1 21 15 9 25 11 20 19 3 10 28 23 22 29 8 6 13 2 17 26 18 30 24 16 12 27<br />

Off. Reb./gm 23 6 12 28 13 14t 26 8 30 11 19 25 24 7 17 5 3 10 4 22 14t 9 21 27 2 29 1 16 18 20<br />

Def. Reb./gm 14 2 4t 15t 4t 18 7 12 28 9 29 27 11 10 21 20 22t 19 13 30 17 25 3 6 1 26 24 22t 8 15t<br />

Rebounds/game 23 2 3 25 4 17 16 10 30 6 28 27 19 7 21 14 13 18 8 29 15 24 5 12 1 26 11 22 9 20<br />

Assists/game 13 3 6 14 4 7 19 12 29 8 16 28 26 17 10 15 20 23 11 22 21 2 25 18 5 24 1 27 9 30<br />

Steals/game 7 12 19 18 4 14 24 1 23 13 21t 25 21t 20 6 17 16 10 2 26 28 9 1 30 3 29 8 5 27 15<br />

Turnovers/gm 19 9 8 13 18 26 5 29 7 28 15 21t 4 10 6 1 27 20 23 11 16t 25 3 14 24 12 30 21t 2 16t<br />

Blocks/gm 9 13 30 28 6 4 27 7 18t 23 26 18t 14 25 5 11 29 15 1 24 17 2 16 10 3 20 8 12 21 22<br />

Pers.Fouls/gm 17 7 13 14 20 22t 2 27 3 16 15 28 8 9t 26 5 24 18 19 29 21 6 9t 4 12 11 30 22t 1 25<br />

DQ/game 20t 9t 1t 18t 6t 20t 5 20t 1t 12t 20t 30 12t 16t 14t 8 16t 29 20t 20t 9t 4 18t 6t 14t 27t 26 9t 3 27t<br />

COMBINATION TEAM/OPPONENT STATISTICS, RANK WITHIN LEAGUE<br />

Pts/game/diff. 12 3 20 16 1 10 8 17 24 6 19 30 2 26 14 18 25 21 13 22 27 4 15 11 5 29 7 23 9 28<br />

Off. Reb. Pct. 19 8 11t 6 13 16 15 7 18 17 21 23 3 20 24 9 10 22 25 27 4 28 2 14 1 26 30 29 5 11<br />

Def. Reb. Pct. 24 3 17 28 9 8 23 12 30 4 10 27 18 15 19 11 5 16 7 21 13 2 25 22 6 29 1 14 20 26<br />

Total Reb. Pct. 25 2 13 22 7 11 20 8 30 10 15 28 6 19 26 9 3 23 17 27 5 16 4 18 1 29 14 24 12 21


MISCELLANEOUS STATS & <strong>NBA</strong> RATIOS<br />

DECIDED DECIDED<br />

POINTS FIELD GOAL TURNOVERS REBOUND BELOW OVERTIME 3 PTS. 10 PTS.<br />

PER GAME PERCENTAGE PER GAME PERCENTAGES 100 PTS. GAMES OR LESS OR MORE<br />

TEAM OWN OPP. OWN OPP. OWN OPP. OFF. DEF. TOT. OWN OPP. W L W L W L<br />

Atlanta 98.1 96.5 .458 .454 12.8 13.7 .260 .716 .488 49 51 0 1 5 7 18 13<br />

Boston 100.9 93.4 .486 .431* 15.6 14.6 .279 .756 .517 37 56 5 2 7 3 35 6<br />

Charlotte 93.6 94.9 .455 .454 15.6 14.7 .277 .730 .503 53 55 5 3 5 5 14 18<br />

Chicago 102.2 102.5 .457 .458 14.5 14.4 .280 .709 .495 34 34 2 7 4 8 18 19<br />

Cleveland 100.3 91.4* .468 .431 12.7 13.9 .277 .746 .511 42 63 2 2 3 3 41 7<br />

Dallas 101.7 99.8 .462 .455 12.7 13.0 .266 .746 .506 37 44 3 1 10 4 28 14<br />

Denver 104.3 100.9 .470 .440 15.3 15.4 .275 .717 .496 30 34 2 0 8 5 32 14<br />

Detroit 94.2 94.7 .454 .451 11.9 11.8 .279 .740 .509 54 59 2 5 5 6 12 16<br />

Golden State 108.6 112.3 .458 .468 14.6 15.0 .261 .681 .471 18 13 2 4 3 6 13 25<br />

Houston 98.4 94.4 .453 .444 14.1 12.3 .264 .753 .509 46 55 2 1 5 8 29 11<br />

Indiana 105.1 106.2 .455 .458 14.5 14.0 .254 .745 .500 25 24 1 4 9 12 9 15<br />

L.A. Clippers 95.1 103.9 .441 .473 14.9 13.3 .251 .712 .482 56 31 4 2 4 8 10 41<br />

L.A. Lakers 106.9 99.3 .474 .447 13.5 15.5 .294 .730 .512 19 42 2 1 7 5 35 7<br />

Memphis 93.9 99.3 .454 .473 15.3 14.6 .258 .735 .497 54 38 0 4 2 4 11 38<br />

Miami 98.3 98.0 .457 .455 12.5 15.2 .246 .729 .488 49 51 6 2 7 6 16 17<br />

Milwaukee 99.3 100.4 .445 .458 14.1 16.5* .278 .740 .509 46 37 2 2 5 3 16 21<br />

Minnesota 97.8 102.7 .441 .474 14.2 12.5 .277 .750 .514 46 34 2 2 6 8 7 27<br />

New Jersey 98.1 100.5 .448 .462 13.1 13.5 .252 .735 .493 50 36 5 1 6 8 18 24<br />

New Orleans 95.8 94.3 .457 .450 12.5 13.3 .246 .749 .497 49 57 1 2 8 1 23 17<br />

New York 105.2 107.8 .445 .480 14.3 14.5 .244 .727 .486 21 23 2 3 1 4 12 20<br />

Oklahoma City 97.0 103.1 .447 .475 16.2 13.9 .286 .739 .512 58 29 2 3 7 9 6 34<br />

Orlando 101.0 94.4 .457 .433 13.9 13.1 .240 .759 .500 36 54 2 0 9 2 32 10<br />

Philadelphia 97.4 97.3 .459 .462 14.1 15.6 .313 .714 .513 49 48 3 0 6 9 15 19<br />

Phoenix 109.4* 107.5 .504* .467 15.7 14.2 .277 .717 .497 19 20 1 2 5 3 23 21<br />

Portland 99.4 94.1 .465 .460 12.9 13.2 .326* .750 .538* 42 57 1 4 9 1 31 11<br />

Sacramento 100.6 109.3 .447 .483 15.4 14.4 .245 .699 .472 41 22 2 5 2 14 6 33<br />

San Antonio 97.0 93.3 .466 .453 11.7* 11.7 .221 .780* .500 50 59 5 1 12 7 26 12<br />

Toronto 99.0 101.9 .458 .465 13.4 13.3 .240 .737 .489 45 36 2 3 3 4 15 24<br />

Utah 103.6 100.9 .475 .464 14.8 16.1 .282 .727 .505 30 39 2 2 1 3 26 15<br />

Washington 96.1 103.5 .450 .482 14.0 13.9 .277 .714 .496 51 35 0 1 7 5 7 35<br />

COMPOSITE; 2460 games<br />

100.0 .459 14.0 .267 .733 1236 1236 70 171 58<br />

* - League Leader<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> RATIOS<br />

Assists Per Turnover Steals Per Turnover<br />

Name AST TO RATIO Name STL TO RATIO<br />

San Antonio 1736 963 1.80 L.A. Lakers 718 1103 0.65<br />

Detroit 1689 973 1.74 Miami 651 1026 0.63<br />

L.A. Lakers 1908 1103 1.73 Utah 719 1210 0.59<br />

Dallas 1779 1043 1.71 New Orleans 593 1029 0.58<br />

Utah 2024 1210 1.67 Atlanta 603 1048 0.58<br />

Toronto (T-5) 1835 1098 1.67 Philadelphia 658 1157 0.57<br />

Miami 1671 1026 1.63 Cleveland 593 1045 0.57<br />

Cleveland 1663 1045 1.59 Dallas 591 1043 0.57<br />

Atlanta 1657 1048 1.58 Denver 710 1257 0.56<br />

Portland 1667 1055 1.58 Washington 619 1146 0.54<br />

New Orleans 1609 1029 1.56 Golden State 638 1201 0.53<br />

Milwaukee 1802 1154 1.56 Milwaukee 609 1154 0.53<br />

New Jersey 1636 1075 1.52 Portland 550 1055 0.52<br />

Indiana 1775 1189 1.49 New Jersey 559 1075 0.52<br />

New York 1738 1174 1.48 New York 610 1174 0.52<br />

Phoenix 1905 1288 1.48 Chicago 615 1192 0.52<br />

Boston 1862 1280 1.45 Detroit 493 973 0.51<br />

Chicago 1732 1192 1.45 Orlando 570 1142 0.50<br />

Denver 1820 1257 1.45 San Antonio 474 963 0.49<br />

Minnesota 1674 1165 1.44 Memphis 615 1252 0.49<br />

Houston 1662 1158 1.44 Boston 621 1280 0.49<br />

Washington 1641 1146 1.43 Indiana 573 1189 0.48<br />

Golden State 1711 1201 1.42 Toronto (T-13) 523 1098 0.48<br />

Philadelphia 1647 1157 1.42 Houston 548 1158 0.47<br />

L.A. Clippers 1723 1221 1.41 L.A. Clippers 572 1221 0.47<br />

Orlando 1593 1142 1.39 Phoenix 589 1288 0.46<br />

Charlotte 1741 1279 1.36 Oklahoma City 608 1330 0.46<br />

Sacramento 1619 1266 1.28 Charlotte 580 1279 0.45<br />

Oklahoma City 1663 1330 1.25 Sacramento 569 1266 0.45<br />

Memphis 1423 1252 1.14 Minnesota 512 1165 0.44<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

Assists Per Turnover Steals Per Turnover<br />

Name AST TO RATIO Name STL TO RATIO<br />

Calderon, Tor. (1) 607 143 4.24 Moon, Tor.-Mia. 86 43 2.00<br />

Kidd, Dal. 702 185 3.79 Ariza, LA-L 137 87 1.57<br />

Paul, N.O. 861 231 3.73 Fisher, LA-L 95 72 1.32<br />

Fisher, LA-L 261 72 3.63 Brewer, Utah 138 110 1.25<br />

Blake, Por. 348 108 3.22 Watson, G.S. 96 92 1.04<br />

Williams, Utah 725 228 3.18 West, Cle. 94 92 1.02<br />

Rondo, Bos. 659 209 3.15 Chalmers, Mia. 160 165 0.97<br />

Bibby, Atl. 392 128 3.06 Paul, N.O. 216 231 0.94<br />

Sessions, Mil. 452 152 2.97 Martin, Den. 96 104 0.92<br />

Alston, Hou.-Orl. 406 140 2.90 Barbosa, Pho. 82 93 0.88<br />

Nash, Pho. 717 248 2.89 Parker, Tor. (T-10) 100 114 0.88<br />

Billups, Det.-Den.506 177 2.86 Mbah a Moute, Mil. 87 100 0.87<br />

Ridnour, Mil. 365 128 2.85 Kidd, Dal. 160 185 0.86<br />

Nelson, Orl. 226 83 2.72 Young, Phi. 100 118 0.85<br />

Miller, Phi. 534 199 2.68 Marion, Mia.-Tor. (15) 88 105 0.84<br />

Parker, S.A. 496 186 2.67 Wallace, Cha. 121 148 0.82<br />

Roy, Por. 400 152 2.63 J. Terry, Dal. 97 119 0.82<br />

B. Davis, LA-C 501 193 2.60 Alston, Hou.-Orl. 108 140 0.77<br />

Dooling, N.J. 270 105 2.57 Bibby, Atl. 98 128 0.77<br />

Barea, Dal. 269 105 2.56 Jamison, Was. 95 125 0.76


2008-09 SINGLE GAME HIGHS/LOWS<br />

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS<br />

Minutes -- 60, Crawford, GS vs. SAC, 1/14 (3 OT)<br />

Minutes -- 48, (12 times, most recently) Azubuike, GS vs. HOU, 4/10<br />

Field Goals -- 22, Parker, SA at MIN, 11/5 (2 OT)<br />

Field Goals -- 20, O'Neal, PHO vs. TOR, 2/27<br />

FG Attempts -- 39, Wade, MIA vs. UTA, 3/14 (3 OT)<br />

FG Attempts -- 38, Bryant, LAL at PHO, 3/1<br />

3-Pt. Field Goals -- 11, Smith, DEN vs. SAC, 4/13<br />

3-Pt. FG Attempts -- 18, Smith, DEN vs. SAC, 4/13<br />

Free Throws -- 24, Durant, OKC at LAC, 1/23<br />

FT Attempts -- 26, Martin, SAC at GS, 4/1 (OT)<br />

FT Attempts -- 26, Durant, OKC at LAC, 1/23<br />

Off. Rebounds -- 12, Dampier, DAL vs. LAL, 11/11<br />

Off. Rebounds -- 12, Jefferson, MIN vs. PHO, 11/26<br />

Def. Rebounds -- 20, Howard, ORL at LAC, 12/8<br />

Rebounds -- 27, Camby, LAC at CHI, 12/17 (OT)<br />

Rebounds -- 24, Camby, LAC at SAC, 12/30<br />

Assists -- 22, Duhon, NY vs. GS, 11/29<br />

Steals -- 10, Roy, POR vs. WAS, 1/24<br />

Turnovers -- 10, Iguodala, PHI at TOR, 4/12<br />

Blocks -- 10, Howard, ORL at OKC, 11/12<br />

Points -- 61, Bryant, LAL at NY, 2/2<br />

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS AND LOWS / TEAMS<br />

Field Goals -- 59, Phoenix, at GS, 3/15<br />

Fewest Field Goals -- 19, Sacramento, vs. BOS, 12/28<br />

FG Attempts -- 115, Golden State, vs. SAC, 1/14 (3 OT)<br />

FG Attempts -- 107, Golden State, vs. HOU, 12/12<br />

Fewest FG Attempts -- 59, Charlotte, vs. DET, 11/3<br />

Field Goal Pct. -- .658, Charlotte, at MEM, 12/19<br />

Field Goal Pct. -- .658, Boston, vs. NY, 12/21<br />

Lowest Field Goal Pct. -- .279, Sacramento, vs. BOS, 12/28<br />

3-Pt. Field Goals -- 23, Orlando, at SAC, 1/13<br />

3-Pt. FG Attempts -- 39, New York, vs. TOR, 2/20<br />

3-Pt. FG Pct. -- .769, Philadelphia, vs. SAC, 11/3<br />

Free Throws -- 47, Golden State, vs. MIA, 12/1 (OT)<br />

Free Throws -- 44, Phoenix, at MIL, 11/8<br />

Fewest Free Throws -- 3, Detroit, at OKC, 1/16<br />

FT Attempts -- 54, Phoenix, at MIL, 11/8<br />

FT Attempts -- 54, Orlando, vs. MIL, 11/24<br />

Fewest FT Attempts -- 5, Dallas, at SA, 11/4<br />

Free Throw Pct. -- 1.000, (18 times, most recently) Houston, vs. NO, 4/13<br />

Lowest Free Throw Pct. -- .391, Philadelphia, at NJ, 4/5<br />

Off. Rebounds -- 28, L.A. Lakers, vs. ATL, 2/17<br />

Fewest Off. Rebounds -- 2, (5 times, most recently) New Orleans, vs. DAL, 4/12<br />

Def. Rebounds -- 49, Philadelphia, vs. NY, 10/31<br />

Fewest Def. Rebounds -- 14, New York, vs. WAS, 1/14<br />

Rebounds -- 67, L.A. Lakers, vs. ATL, 2/17<br />

Fewest Rebounds -- 21, L.A. Clippers, at PHO, 2/17<br />

Assists -- 40, L.A. Clippers, vs. NY, 2/11 (OT)<br />

Assists -- 40, Boston, vs. CHI, 12/19<br />

Assists -- 40, Phoenix, at GS, 3/15<br />

Fewest Assists -- 7, Atlanta, at MIA, 1/26<br />

Fewest Assists -- 7, Memphis, at ORL, 4/8<br />

Personal Fouls -- 39, New Jersey, vs. GS, 11/1<br />

Personal Fouls -- 39, Milwaukee, at ORL, 11/24<br />

Fewest Personal Fouls -- 7, Dallas, vs. MIN, 12/30<br />

Steals -- 21, Portland, vs. WAS, 1/24<br />

Turnovers -- 28, New York, at CLE, 12/3<br />

Fewest Turnovers -- 2, Cleveland, vs. POR, 3/19 (OT)<br />

Blocks -- 16, Orlando, at OKC, 11/12<br />

Points -- 154, Phoenix, at GS, 3/15<br />

Fewest Points -- 63, Sacramento, vs. BOS, 12/28<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


ATTENDANCE<br />

HOME ATTENDANCE ROAD ATTENDANCE<br />

TEAM G ATT AVG G ATT AVG<br />

Atlanta Hawks 41 686,688 16,748 41 709,432 17,303<br />

Boston Celtics 41 763,584 18,624 41 777,995 18,975<br />

Charlotte Bobcats 41 597,548 14,574 41 709,734 17,311<br />

Chicago Bulls 41 868,667 21,187 41 719,902 17,559<br />

Cleveland Cavaliers 41 841,000 20,512 41 774,879 18,899<br />

Dallas Mavericks 41 821,723 20,042 41 701,207 17,103<br />

Denver Nuggets 41 706,165 17,224 41 706,312 17,227<br />

Detroit Pistons 41 896,971 21,877 41 739,010 18,025<br />

Golden State Warriors 41 776,660 18,943 41 694,656 16,943<br />

Houston Rockets 41 717,669 17,504 41 721,154 17,589<br />

Indiana Pacers 41 581,472 14,182 41 702,311 17,130<br />

Los Angeles Clippers 41 663,587 16,185 41 705,294 17,202<br />

Los Angeles Lakers 41 778,877 18,997 41 788,049 19,221<br />

Memphis Grizzlies 41 519,895 12,680 41 701,143 17,101<br />

Miami Heat 41 748,778 18,263 41 744,174 18,151<br />

Milwaukee Bucks 41 630,976 15,390 41 694,849 16,948<br />

Minnesota Timberwolves 41 594,743 14,506 41 690,565 16,843<br />

New Jersey Nets 41 621,062 15,148 41 721,059 17,587<br />

New Orleans Hornets 41 695,727 16,969 41 727,689 17,749<br />

New York Knickerbockers 41 790,801 19,288 41 729,946 17,804<br />

Oklahoma City Thunder 41 766,868 18,704 41 683,862 16,680<br />

Orlando Magic 41 698,768 17,043 41 734,416 17,913<br />

Philadelphia 76ers 41 647,898 15,802 41 710,831 17,337<br />

Phoenix Suns 41 755,302 18,422 41 743,012 18,122<br />

Portland Trail Blazers 41 841,499 20,524 41 696,795 16,995<br />

Sacramento Kings 41 520,169 12,687 41 706,339 17,228<br />

San Antonio Spurs 41 749,048 18,269 41 724,187 17,663<br />

Toronto Raptors 41 769,707 18,773 41 688,203 16,785<br />

Utah Jazz 41 816,042 19,903 41 698,568 17,038<br />

Washington Wizards 41 681,119 16,613 41 703,440 17,157<br />

TOTALS 1230 21,549,013 17,520 1230 21,549,013 17,520<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON


FRANCHISE HISTORY<br />

1993<br />

APRIL 23: The National Basketball Association<br />

announces it has received a formal application for<br />

expansion from Professional Basketball Franchise<br />

(Canada), Inc. (PBF), <strong>com</strong>prised of John I. Bitove of<br />

Bitove Investments, Inc., Allan Slaight of Standard<br />

Broadcasting Limited, Borden Osmak of The Bank of<br />

Nova Scotia, Phil Granovsky of Atlantic Packaging, Ltd.,<br />

and former Ontario Premier David Peterson, who serves<br />

as the group’s Chairperson.<br />

JULY 29: Members of the <strong>NBA</strong>’s expansion <strong>com</strong>mittee<br />

visit Toronto to meet with representatives of PBF.<br />

SEPTEMBER 30: The <strong>NBA</strong> expansion <strong>com</strong>mittee<br />

announces its re<strong>com</strong>mendation that PBF be awarded an<br />

expansion franchise for the 1995-96 season, to be<strong>com</strong>e<br />

the 28th team in the <strong>NBA</strong> and the first expansion franchise<br />

outside of the United States.<br />

1994<br />

MAY 15: The Toronto Raptors Basketball Club Inc.<br />

officially begins the 18-month countdown to its first tipoff<br />

in November 1995 by unveiling its name, logo and<br />

colours (Raptor Red, purple, black and Naismith Silver).<br />

MAY 24: Isiah Thomas is introduced as Vice-President,<br />

Basketball of Toronto Raptors.<br />

DECEMBER 21: Franchise receives 50 per cent deposits<br />

on 15,127 season tickets for 1995-96 season at<br />

SkyDome.<br />

DECEMBER 21: Plans are unveiled for a 22,500-seat<br />

stadium at 40 Bay Street site in downtown Toronto; letter<br />

of intent signed with Canada Post, owners of lakeshorefronting<br />

property.<br />

DECEMBER 23: Raptors Foundation helps Toronto Star<br />

Santa Fund reach $900,000 goal with $51,000 donation<br />

the first official <strong>com</strong>munity contribution by <strong>NBA</strong> team’s<br />

charitable fund-raising umbrella.<br />

NOVEMBER 4: The <strong>NBA</strong> Board of Governors officially<br />

grants Toronto an <strong>NBA</strong> expansion franchise under the<br />

ownership of PBF, with John I. Bitove as team president.<br />

1995<br />

FEBRUARY 1: Toronto Raptors unveil official uniforms<br />

at BCE Place in Toronto, with international launch<br />

February 3 at the “Super Show” in Atlanta.<br />

FEBRUARY 24: Toronto Raptors announce naming of<br />

new home as “Air Canada Centre”. Billed as one of the<br />

most significant partnerships of a Canadian sporting<br />

enterprise, the arena will be <strong>com</strong>pleted in early 1999.<br />

MAY 16: Raptors sign closing documents to make the<br />

team members in full of the <strong>NBA</strong>.<br />

MAY 26-28: Raptors hold first free-agent training camp<br />

at Seneca College, Toronto.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

JUNE 2: Raptors name Brendan Malone, a veteran of<br />

26 years in the coaching profession including nine years<br />

in the <strong>NBA</strong>, as the first head coach.<br />

JUNE 16: Following a coin toss held at the <strong>NBA</strong> office in<br />

New York with representatives of the Toronto Raptors<br />

and Vancouver Grizzlies on hand, Raptors will pick<br />

seventh in the 1995 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft and first in the 1995 <strong>NBA</strong><br />

Expansion Draft.<br />

JUNE 24: B.J. Armstrong of the Chicago Bulls headlines<br />

a roster of 14 players selected by the Toronto Raptors in<br />

the 1995 <strong>NBA</strong> Expansion Draft.<br />

JUNE 28: Raptors pick 5-foot-10 point guard Damon<br />

Stoudamire of the University of Arizona seventh in the<br />

1995 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft first round, followed by Jimmy King of<br />

the University of Michigan in the second round. Staged<br />

at SkyDome, this is the first time the draft was held outside<br />

of the United States and drew a record crowd of 21,168.<br />

OCTOBER 6-12: Toronto Raptors hold their first-ever<br />

training camp at Copps Coliseum in Hamilton.<br />

OCTOBER 14: The Raptors play their first preseason<br />

game at the Halifax Metro Centre, defeating the<br />

Philadelphia 76ers, 120-107. Toronto will play all eight of<br />

its preseason contests in Canada, four in Toronto as well<br />

as Saint John, NB, Saskatoon, and in Winnipeg, versus<br />

the Vancouver Grizzlies in the first Naismith Cup.<br />

NOVEMBER: The team officially establishes the Raptors<br />

Foundation, a charitable organization dedicated to<br />

working with registered charities for the betterment of<br />

youth.<br />

NOVEMBER 2: Toronto Raptors announce their 12-man<br />

active roster that will open their inaugural season. The<br />

opening day lineup includes Victor Alexander, Willie<br />

Anderson, Acie Earl, Jimmy King, Oliver Miller, Tracy<br />

Murray, Ed Pinckney, Alvin Robertson, Carlos Rogers,<br />

John Salley, Damon Stoudamire and Zan Tabak.<br />

NOVEMBER 3: The <strong>NBA</strong> makes its historic return to<br />

Canada as the Toronto Raptors defeat the New Jersey<br />

Nets, 94-79, before a record crowd of 33,306 gathered<br />

at the SkyDome in Toronto.<br />

1996<br />

FEBRUARY 10: Damon Stoudamire receives the MVP<br />

award for the Schick Rookie Game at the All-Star<br />

Weekend in San Antonio.<br />

MARCH 24: The <strong>NBA</strong> season-high for attendance takes<br />

place at SkyDome as 36,131 witness the Raptors defeat<br />

the first-place Chicago Bulls, 109-108.<br />

APRIL 22: One day after the first season ends, with the<br />

Raptors posting a 21-61 record, Darrell Walker is named<br />

the new head coach of the Raptors as Brendan Malone<br />

steps down from his position due to philosophical<br />

differences with the team.<br />

MAY 15: Damon Stoudamire receives the 1995-96<br />

Schick Rookie of the Year Award.


FRANCHISE HISTORY<br />

NOVEMBER 1: The Toronto Raptors begin their second<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> season hosting the New York Knicks, 50 years to<br />

the day the Toronto Huskies hosted the Knicks in the<br />

first-ever game in <strong>NBA</strong> history. New York won both times,<br />

prevailing 107-99 this year.<br />

NOVEMBER 15: Slaight Investments, Inc. takes majority<br />

control of the Toronto Raptors Basketball Club Inc. after<br />

buying out Bitove Investments, Inc.<br />

NOVEMBER 22: The Raptors appoint Richard Peddie<br />

as new team president and chief operating officer.<br />

1997<br />

MARCH 12: Raptors officially break ground at Air Canada<br />

Centre site at 40 Bay St.<br />

APRIL 28: The first concrete is poured for Air Canada<br />

Centre’s foundation.<br />

NOVEMBER 20: The team announces that Isiah<br />

Thomas, Executive Vice President, Basketball has<br />

resigned his position with the club and will sell his nine<br />

percent ownership stake to majority owner Allan Slaight.<br />

Glen Grunwald is promoted to General Manager.<br />

1998<br />

FEBRUARY 12: Maple Leaf Gardens, Ltd. announces<br />

its purchase of the Toronto Raptors Basketball Club Inc.<br />

and the Air Canada Centre.<br />

FEBRUARY 13: The Raptors announce a six-player deal<br />

with the Portland Trail Blazers at the same time that head<br />

coach Darrell Walker steps down from his position to be<br />

replaced by Butch Carter on an interim basis.<br />

MARCH 10: The Board of Directors of Maple Leaf<br />

Gardens, Ltd. names Richard Peddie as President and<br />

CEO of the transition team that will oversee the<br />

construction of the Air Canada Centre and the<br />

management of the Raptors and Maple Leafs. The post<br />

is made permanent on October 6.<br />

MARCH 27: The <strong>NBA</strong> unanimously approves the sale of<br />

the Raptors to Maple Leaf Gardens, Ltd.<br />

APRIL 22: Maple Leaf Gardens, Ltd. announces the<br />

<strong>com</strong>pany’s purchase of the Raptors and Air Canada<br />

Centre has been <strong>com</strong>pleted.<br />

JULY 1: Maple Leaf Gardens, Ltd. is renamed Maple<br />

Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd., the parent <strong>com</strong>pany of<br />

the Raptors, the Toronto Maple Leafs of the NHL, Air<br />

Canada Centre and Maple Leaf Gardens.<br />

1999<br />

JANUARY 21: The Raptors hold training camp at Air<br />

Canada Centre for the first time.<br />

FEBRUARY 21: The Raptors play their first game at Air<br />

Canada Centre, defeating the Vancouver Grizzlies, 102-<br />

87, in front of a sellout crowd of 19,800.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

MAY 26: Vince Carter is named the Schick <strong>NBA</strong> Rookie<br />

of the Year.<br />

SEPTEMBER 30: The team unveils its new uniforms for<br />

the start of the 1999-2000 season.<br />

2000<br />

FEBRUARY 13: Vince Carter be<strong>com</strong>es the first Raptor<br />

to start and play in the All-Star Game as he accumulates<br />

more votes than any other player. The previous day, he<br />

won the Slam Dunk Contest at All-Star Weekend in<br />

Oakland.<br />

MARCH 26: Vince Carter named to the U.S. Olympic<br />

Team for the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney and would<br />

later capture the gold medal.<br />

APRIL 12: The Raptors qualify for the <strong>NBA</strong> playoffs for<br />

the first time in club history.<br />

APRIL 30: The Raptors host their first-ever playoff game,<br />

falling 87-80 to the Knicks, ending the series in three<br />

games.<br />

JUNE 21: Lenny Wilkens, the winningest coach in <strong>NBA</strong><br />

history, is named the new head coach of the Raptors.<br />

2001<br />

JANUARY 16: Raptors tie an <strong>NBA</strong> record with only three<br />

turnovers in a 114-99 loss to the Houston Rockets.<br />

JANUARY 19: Lenny Wilkens records his 1,200th <strong>NBA</strong><br />

win with a 101-79 victory over the visiting Washington<br />

Wizards.<br />

JANUARY 27: For the second consecutive year, Vince<br />

Carter receives the most fan votes for the <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star<br />

Game (1,717,687).<br />

FEBRUARY 10: Morris Peterson be<strong>com</strong>es the third<br />

Raptor to play in the Schick <strong>NBA</strong> Rookie Challenge during<br />

All-Star Weekend in Washington D.C.<br />

FEBRUARY 11: Vince Carter and Antonio Davis start for<br />

the Eastern Conference at the <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game in<br />

Washington, D.C.<br />

FEBRUARY 20: Mark Jackson records his 9,062nd<br />

career assist vs. Golden State to surpass Isiah Thomas<br />

for fourth on the <strong>NBA</strong> all-time assists chart.<br />

FEBRUARY 28: Charles Oakley be<strong>com</strong>es the Raptors’<br />

all-time leading rebounder pulling down 11 boards at<br />

Atlanta, surpassing Doug Christie’s mark of 1,448.<br />

MARCH 2: Vince Carter be<strong>com</strong>es the Raptors’ all-time<br />

leading scorer surpassing Doug Christie (4,448).<br />

MARCH 4: Vince Carter is named <strong>NBA</strong> Player of the<br />

Week averaging 31.8 points, 6.5 rebounds and 4.8 assists<br />

leading the Raptors to four consecutive victories.<br />

MARCH 23: The Raptors set an <strong>NBA</strong> record for most<br />

blocks in a game with 23 vs. Atlanta.<br />

APRIL 3: The Raptors defeat the Sixers 100-85 to secure<br />

their second consecutive trip to the postseason.


FRANCHISE HISTORY<br />

APRIL 18: Toronto defeats Washington, 98-92, to set a<br />

franchise record for wins in a season at 47.<br />

APRIL 26: Toronto records first playoff win defeating the<br />

New York Knicks, 94-74, at Madison Square Garden.<br />

MAY 4: Toronto wins first playoff series with a 93-89 win<br />

in Game Five at Madison Square Garden.<br />

MAY 18: The Raptors defeat Philadelphia in Game Six<br />

of the Eastern Conference Semifinal in front of an overcapacity<br />

crowd of 20,499, the largest attendance for a<br />

sporting event at Air Canada Centre.<br />

SEPTEMBER 7: Raptors <strong>NBA</strong> TV hits the airwaves.<br />

NOVEMBER 1: Antonio Davis named to play on USA<br />

Basketball Men’s Senior team for the 2002 FIBA World<br />

Basketball championship.<br />

NOVEMBER 12: Vince Carter is selected <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern<br />

Conference Player of the Week for games played Nov.<br />

5-11. It is the fifth Player of the Week honour for Carter<br />

during his <strong>NBA</strong> career.<br />

DECEMBER 6: Hakeem Olajuwon passed Dominique<br />

Wilkins for eighth place on the <strong>NBA</strong>’s all-time scoring chart<br />

with 26,669th points in a 95-89 loss at Milwaukee.<br />

DECEMBER 16: Antonio Davis passed Charles Oakley<br />

to be<strong>com</strong>e the Raptors’ all-time rebounding leader with<br />

his 1656th carom in a 93-88 loss to Washington Wizards.<br />

Hakeem Olajuwon passed Oscar Robertson for seventh<br />

on the <strong>NBA</strong>’s all-time scoring list with his 26,711th point.<br />

DECEMBER 23: Assistant Coach Stan Albeck suffered<br />

a stroke in the locker room before the game versus Miami.<br />

Albeck missed the remainder of the regular season before<br />

returning to the Raptors bench for the regular season<br />

finale April 17 vs. Cleveland.<br />

2002<br />

JANUARY 4: Morris Peterson is named to the<br />

Sophomore team for the <strong>NBA</strong>’s 2002 Got Milk? Rookie<br />

Challenge.<br />

JANUARY 26: Vince Carter voted as a starter in the <strong>NBA</strong><br />

All-Star Game for a third consecutive year.<br />

JANUARY 31: With a 97-92 Toronto win over Boston,<br />

Lenny Wilkens recorded his 74th victory to surpass Butch<br />

Carter as the Raptors’ winningest coach.<br />

FEBRUARY 12: The Raptors returned from the All-Star<br />

break to lose in Cleveland, 99-81, marking the beginning<br />

of a 13-game losing streak.<br />

MARCH 5: The Raptors announced that scout Walker<br />

D. Russell had been reassigned to the coaching staff for<br />

the remainder of the season. Alvin Williams set a<br />

franchise record for consecutive games played with 146<br />

surpassing Vince Carter’s 145.<br />

MARCH 8: The Raptors snapped their season-long 13game<br />

losing streak with an 83-74 victory at Miami. Antonio<br />

Davis recorded his 87th double-double with Raptors,<br />

moving past Damon Stoudamire for most career doubledoubles<br />

in a Raptors uniform.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

MARCH 22: The Raptors began their franchise-high<br />

winning streak of nine games, defeating Cleveland 94-<br />

80.<br />

MARCH 26: Vince Carter underwent successful<br />

arthroscopic surgery.<br />

APRIL 18: The game versus Cleveland marked the 40th<br />

sellout of the season, setting a franchise high.<br />

OCTOBER 30: The Raptors opened the 2002-03 season<br />

at home with a 74-68 win over Washington. The Wizards’<br />

68 points matched the Raptors’ franchise record for<br />

fewest points allowed.<br />

NOVEMBER 12: Alvin Williams scored a career-high<br />

32 points and Jerome Williams added a career-best 30<br />

points in a 115-109 victory at Orlando. It was the third<br />

time in franchise history that two players had scored<br />

more than 30 points in a game.<br />

NOVEMBER 20: Toronto signed guard Jermaine<br />

Jackson after the team was granted a second roster<br />

exemption under the <strong>NBA</strong> special hardship rule.<br />

2003<br />

JANUARY 5: Alvin Williams became the Raptors’ alltime<br />

games played leader (315) surpassing Doug Christie.<br />

JANUARY 14: At Washington, Antonio Davis recorded<br />

his 361st blocked shot to move past Marcus Camby into<br />

first place on the Raptors’ all-time blocks list. Toronto<br />

defeated Washington, 84-7,5 despite dressing only eight<br />

players (three on 10-day contracts). Signed forward<br />

Damone Brown after being granted a third roster<br />

exemption under the <strong>NBA</strong> special hardship rule.<br />

JANUARY 24: Vince Carter voted as a starter in the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game for a fourth consecutive year.<br />

JANUARY 26: Lenny Wilkens became only the second<br />

coach in <strong>NBA</strong> history (Larry Brown) to record 100 wins<br />

with four different teams (Seattle, Cleveland, Atlanta,<br />

Toronto).<br />

FEBRUARY 2: Voshon Lenard tied a Raptors franchise<br />

high for points off the bench scoring a season-high 30 in<br />

a 100-86 victory over the L.A. Clippers.<br />

FEBRUARY 9: Vince Carter relinquishes his starting<br />

position in the <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game to MichaelJordan.<br />

FEBRUARY 11: Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd.<br />

announced new ownership structure with Larry<br />

Tanenbaum be<strong>com</strong>ing the chairman of the board.<br />

FEBRUARY 14: Antonio Davis recorded his 100th<br />

double-double in a Raptors uniform in a 118-114 (OT)<br />

loss vs. Golden State.<br />

FEBRUARY 17: Game at Washington postponed due<br />

to inclement weather.<br />

MARCH 4: The Raptors played their make-up game from<br />

February 17 at Washington and defeated the Wizards,<br />

89-86, to record their only season series sweep of the<br />

year.


FRANCHISE HISTORY<br />

MARCH 11: At Denver, Vince Carter surpassed Doug<br />

Christie (431) for first place on the Raptors’ all-time threepointer<br />

list.<br />

APRIL 4: With a 124-98 defeat vs. San Antonio, Lenny<br />

Wilkens recorded his 1,107th loss to surpass Bill Fitch<br />

as the coach with the most losses in <strong>NBA</strong> history.<br />

APRIL 17: Lenny Wilkens and the Toronto Raptors<br />

reached a mutual agreement that concluded Wilkens’<br />

coaching tenure with the team after three seasons.<br />

MAY 22: Senior Vice-President and General Manager<br />

Glen Grunwald and guard/forward Vince Carter attend<br />

the <strong>NBA</strong> Draft Lottery where the Toronto Raptors are<br />

selected as the fourth pick in the 2003 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft.<br />

JUNE 18: Kevin O’Neill be<strong>com</strong>es the fifth head coach in<br />

Toronto Raptors history.<br />

JULY 2: Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd. makes<br />

closing of shareholder transaction official.<br />

JULY 28: Vince Carter is added to 2003 USA Senior<br />

National Team.<br />

AUGUST 1: Third annual Vince Carter Charity All-Star<br />

Game televised internationally on Raptors <strong>NBA</strong> TV and<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> TV.<br />

AUGUST 26: Eric Montross retires after missing the entire<br />

2002-03 season with a stress reaction in his left foot.<br />

AUGUST 26: Kevin O’Neill named Bob Beyer, Shaun<br />

Brown, Tony Brown, Ron Oliver, Jim Sann and Jay Triano<br />

as assistant coaches.<br />

OCTOBER 10: As part of its preseason schedule, Toronto<br />

played its first game against a non-<strong>NBA</strong> team, hosting<br />

Panathinaikos of Greece. The Raptors led 100-76 with<br />

59.4 seconds remaining when the power went out at Air<br />

Canada Centre and the game was called.<br />

OCTOBER 21: The Raptors and Cavaliers preseason<br />

game at Mile One Stadium in St. John’s, Newfoundland<br />

is cancelled following pregame warmups due to unsafe<br />

playing conditions. Toronto tied a franchise best by<br />

finishing the preseason with a 5-2 record.<br />

OCTOBER 29: Toronto opened the 2003-04 campaign<br />

with a 90-87 win over New Jersey at Air Canada Centre.<br />

The game marked the debut of the Raptors’ alternate<br />

road jersey.<br />

NOVEMBER 1: The Raptors set a franchise- and <strong>NBA</strong><br />

season low by scoring 56 points at Minnesota. The team<br />

also set a franchise low by making 19 field goals.<br />

NOVEMBER 7: Toronto set another club team low by<br />

netting 23 points in the first half at Washington, which<br />

included a franchise-low tying four points in the second<br />

quarter.<br />

NOVEMBER 17: <strong>NBA</strong> Board of Governors approves<br />

realignment plan that will take effect for the 2004-05<br />

season, moving the Raptors to the Atlantic Division,<br />

joining Boston, New Jersey, New York, Philadelphia.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

DECEMBER 8: Vince Carter is named Eastern<br />

Conference Player of the Week. He led Toronto to a 4-0<br />

record and averaged 23.5 points and 7.8 assists.<br />

DECEMBER 12: Boston snapped Toronto’s franchisebest<br />

streak of 22 games keeping opponents under 100<br />

points with a 114-111 victory.<br />

DECEMBER 14: Jalen Rose recorded his 10,000th<br />

career point.<br />

DECEMBER 26: The Raptors tied a franchise low by<br />

grabbing three offensive rebounds at Utah.<br />

2004<br />

JANUARY 29: Vince Carter received the most votes<br />

(2,127,183), second-highest total in history, in the <strong>NBA</strong><br />

All-Star balloting program for the 2004 <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game.<br />

FEBRUARY 8: In what turned out to be the greatest<br />

defensive quarter in team history, the Raptors held Golden<br />

State to two points in the fourth quarter. It was the lowestscoring<br />

fourth quarter in league history and tied the lowestscoring<br />

period, set by the Dallas Mavericks against the<br />

Los Angeles Lakers on April 6, 1997. Toronto outscored<br />

the Warriors 18-2 in the quarter to force overtime and<br />

eventually won the game 84-81. Jalen Rose fractured<br />

the fourth metacarpal in his left hand during the second<br />

quarter of the game. He remained in the contest but would<br />

miss the next 16 games.<br />

FEBRUARY 13: Chris Bosh scored eight points as<br />

starting centre in the got milk? Rookie Challenge played<br />

during All-Star weekend in Los Angeles.<br />

FEBRUARY 15: Vince Carter nets 11 points as a starter<br />

in the 2004 All-Star Game.<br />

FEBRUARY 17: Donyell Marshall set franchise records<br />

with 24 rebounds, including 17 on the defensive end at<br />

Chicago.<br />

MARCH 9: Toronto set a franchise low by scoring three<br />

points in overtime at Indiana. The Pacers outscored the<br />

Raptors 13-3 in the extra frame and won 94-84.<br />

MARCH 12: The Raptors signed forward Corie Blount.<br />

He became the 23rd player to suit up for the Raptors this<br />

season, second-most in franchise history.<br />

MARCH 21: New Orleans set franchise bests, <strong>NBA</strong><br />

season highs and Raptors franchise highs for an<br />

opponent with 46 free throws and 60 attempts at home<br />

versus Toronto. The Raptors won 121-120 in overtime.<br />

MARCH 22: Vince Carter is named Eastern Conference<br />

Player of the Week for the season time this season and<br />

the seventh time in his career. He led the Raptors to a 2-<br />

1 record and posted averages of 32.0 points and 5.3<br />

assists.<br />

MARCH 31: Morris Peterson played in his 188th<br />

consecutive game to move past Alvin Williams for the<br />

franchise record.


FRANCHISE HISTORY<br />

APRIL 1: Announced that Glen Grunwald’s contract as<br />

senior vice-president and general manager, which expired<br />

June 30, 2004, will not be renewed and he relinquished<br />

his general manager position. Jack McCloskey is named<br />

interim general manager.<br />

APRIL 11: The Raptors were defeated 114-108 to the<br />

Chicago Bulls at home in overtime. Chicago guard Jamal<br />

Crawford became the first Raptors opponent to score 50<br />

points in Toronto and only the second opponent all-time<br />

to top the 50-point plateau.<br />

APRIL 16: Dismissed Head Coach Kevin O’Neill, along<br />

with assistants Bob Beyer, Tony Brown, Ron Oliver and<br />

Jim Sann.<br />

JUNE 7: Announced Rob Babcock as Raptors general<br />

manager, Wayne Embry as senior advisor to the general<br />

manager and Alex English as director of player<br />

development / scout.<br />

JUNE 29: Sam Mitchell became the sixth head coach in<br />

Raptors’ history.<br />

JULY 2: Named Alex English, Jay Triano and Jim Todd<br />

as assistant coaches. Mike Evans named as a scout.<br />

JULY 22: Named Scott Howard director of international<br />

player personnel and Mike McCollow assistant director<br />

of player personnel / director of video scouting.<br />

OCTOBER 2O: The Raptors defeat Benetton Treviso,<br />

86-83, to capture Naismith Cup.<br />

2005<br />

JANUARY 10: For the first time in his career, Chris Bosh<br />

was named Eastern Conference Player of the Week for<br />

games played Monday, January 3 through Sunday,<br />

January 9. He led the Raptors to a 3-1 record, posting<br />

averages of 20.5 points, 13.0 rebounds and 1.30 blocks.<br />

JANUARY 17: Toronto defeated the Timberwolves, 100-<br />

91, marking the first win for the Raptors at Minnesota in<br />

franchise history.<br />

JANUARY 19: Chris Bosh set the franchise record for<br />

consecutive games with a double-double, registering at<br />

least 10 points and 10 rebounds in nine straight games<br />

(Jan. 3-19).<br />

JANUARY 30: Suspended guard Rafer Alston for two<br />

games for conduct detrimental to the team.<br />

FEBRUARY 4: After <strong>com</strong>ing back from 19 points the<br />

previous game against the Indiana Pacers, Toronto, down<br />

by 22 (69-47) at the 8:20 mark of the third quarter,<br />

mounted the largest <strong>com</strong>eback in franchise history,<br />

defeating the Washington Wizards, 103-100, at Air<br />

Canada Centre. Toronto won a total of five games during<br />

the season where they came back from deficits of 19 or<br />

more.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

FEBRUARY 11: Reached an agreement with centre<br />

Alonzo Mourning to buy out the remaining two years of<br />

his contract.<br />

FEBRUARY 18: Chris Bosh recorded 26 points, shooting<br />

nine-for-13 from the field and eight-for-10 from the line,<br />

to go along with game highs of 14 rebounds and four<br />

steals in 29 minutes in the got milk? Rookie Challenge<br />

during All-Star Weekend in Denver, Colorado.<br />

FEBRUARY 22: Chris Bosh became the third-youngest<br />

player (Kevin Garnett, Tracy McGrady) in <strong>NBA</strong> history to<br />

reach the 1000 career rebound plateau.<br />

FEBRUARY 27: Toronto defeated the L.A. Lakers, 108-<br />

102, at Air Canada Centre, tying a season high with its<br />

third consecutive win. The Raptors would not win<br />

consecutive games again for the remainder of the season.<br />

FEBRUARY 28: Jalen Rose was named <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern<br />

Conference Player of the Week for games played<br />

Monday, February 22 through Sunday, February 27. He<br />

led the Raptors to a 3-0 record, posting averages of 24.0<br />

points, 4.7 rebounds, 1.00 blocks and 37.0 minutes.<br />

MARCH 9: When Washington Wizards forward Antawn<br />

Jamison (386 games) missed the March 8 game at New<br />

York due to right knee tendinitis, he relinquished the<br />

current <strong>NBA</strong> iron man streak to Morris Peterson, who, at<br />

the end of the 2004-05 season, had played in 279<br />

consecutive games.<br />

MARCH 13: Several <strong>NBA</strong> and franchise records were<br />

met during Toronto’s 128-110 win over Philadelphia at<br />

Air Canada Centre. The Raptors set the <strong>NBA</strong> record for<br />

most three-pointers in a game with 21. Toronto tied the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> record for most three-pointers in a half with 12 in<br />

the first half. The Raptors and Sixers set the <strong>NBA</strong> record<br />

for most triples in a game, both teams, with 31 (Toronto<br />

21, Philadelphia 10). The 34 three-point attempts set a<br />

Raptors franchise record (previous 32, Jan. 14 at<br />

Philadelphia). The Raptors tied a franchise high with 128<br />

points in the game. Donyell Marshall tied the <strong>NBA</strong> record<br />

for most treys in a game with 12. He also tied the franchise<br />

record for three-pointers in a half making six threepointers<br />

in both halves. Marshall recorded a career-best<br />

38 points, set the franchise mark for most points off the<br />

bench and a Raptors season high for points. Rafael Araujo<br />

tied the franchise record for offensive rebounds in a<br />

quarter with seven during the third frame.<br />

MARCH 25: Chris Bosh became the fourth-youngest<br />

player in <strong>NBA</strong> history to record at least 20 points and 20<br />

rebounds in a game when he registered 24 points and a<br />

career-high 22 boards at Philadelphia.<br />

APRIL 18: Wayne Embry named senior basketball<br />

advisor to the president.<br />

APRIL 19: Toronto defeated Milwaukee, 127-109, at the<br />

Bradley Center, scoring the most points in a road game<br />

in franchise history.<br />

APRIL 22: With an identical record as New York, the<br />

Raptors won the coin toss held by the league to secure<br />

the seventh-best odds in winning the 2005 <strong>NBA</strong> Draft<br />

Lottery.


FRANCHISE HISTORY<br />

OCTOBER 20: The Raptors fell to Maccabi Tel Aviv, 105-<br />

103, at the Air Canada Centre in the Naismith Cup.<br />

NOVEMBER 20: Toronto defeated Miami, 107-94, to post<br />

its first win of the season, after starting the season with a<br />

franchise-worst 0-9 mark.<br />

DECEMBER 28: Morris Peterson set the franchise record<br />

for most games played (418).<br />

DECEMBER 30: The Raptors defeated Indiana, 99-97,<br />

to finish the month with a 6-3 road mark, tying a franchise<br />

record for road victories in a month (March 2000).<br />

2006<br />

JANUARY 3: Charlie Villanueva is named Eastern<br />

Conference Rookie of the Month for December after<br />

posting averages of 14.2 points, 4.9 rebounds and 24.8<br />

minutes in 13 games. He shot .527 (77-146) from the<br />

field and .765 (26-34) from the foul line.<br />

JANUARY 8: Mike James is named Eastern Conference<br />

Player of the Week for games played Jan. 2-8, averaging<br />

25.3 points, 4.0 rebounds and 7.0 assists, while shooting<br />

.547 (35-64) from the floor, including .619 (13-21) from<br />

three-point range, and .857 (18-21) from the foul line.<br />

JANUARY 15: Toronto set a franchise record for the most<br />

points in a home victory in a 129-103 win over New York.<br />

JANUARY 22: Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant<br />

scored 81 points in a 122-104 victory over Toronto. The<br />

81 points is the second-most scored in a single-game in<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> history.<br />

JANUARY 26: Relieved General Manager Rob Babcock<br />

of his duties. Named Special Advisor to the President<br />

Wayne Embry as Interim General Manager.<br />

JANUARY 27: Relieved Director of <strong>NBA</strong> Player<br />

Development Pete Babcock and Director of International<br />

Player Development Scott Howard of their duties.<br />

FEBRUARY 6: Chris Bosh is named Eastern Conference<br />

Player of the Week for the second time in his career for<br />

games played Jan. 30 – Feb. 5 after averaging 30.3<br />

points, 12.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists, while shooting .534<br />

(31-for-58) from the field and .853 (29-for-34) from the<br />

line.<br />

FEBRUARY 9: Chris Bosh is named as a reserve to the<br />

Eastern Conference All-Stars for the 2006 <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star<br />

Game.<br />

FEBRUARY 17: Charlie Villanueva scored a rookie team<br />

high-tying 18 points and had a game-high 12 rebounds<br />

in the T-Mobile Rookie Challenge at All-Star Weekend in<br />

Houstin.<br />

FEBRUARY 18: Chris Bosh appeared in first All-Star<br />

Game (in Houston), netting eight points to go with eight<br />

rebounds in 16:35 minutes.<br />

FEBRUARY 28: Named Bryan Colangelo president and<br />

general manager.<br />

MARCH 5: Chris Bosh is named to USA Basketball Senior<br />

Men’s Program.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

MARCH 12: The Raptors set the all-time <strong>NBA</strong> record for<br />

most consecutive games with a made three pointer at<br />

595. Morris Peterson’s three-point shot at 1:41 of the first<br />

quarter versus Indiana broke the mark previously held<br />

by Miami.<br />

MARCH 13: Charlie Villanueva received the <strong>NBA</strong><br />

Community Assist Award for February for his efforts on<br />

behalf of the National Alopecia-Areata Foundation.<br />

MARCH 26: Charlie Villanueva set a Raptors rookie<br />

record with a 48-point performance in Milwaukee (37,<br />

Camby). His point total is the most by a rookie since 1997<br />

(50, Iverson) and is tied for the third-highest total since<br />

the <strong>NBA</strong>-ABA merger in 1976-77 (Jordan).<br />

APRIL 2: The Raptors suffered a team-record ninth<br />

overtime loss falling, 120-113, to New Orleans in double<br />

overtime. The nine overtime defeats is second-most in<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> history (10, LA Clippers, Baltimore); Charlie<br />

Villanueva set a Raptors rookie record with 18 rebounds<br />

(16, Camby, Bosh).<br />

MAY 23: The Raptors won the first overall pick in the<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> Lottery. With only an 8.8 per cent chance of getting<br />

the top selection, the Raptors jumped up form the fifth<br />

spot based on their record during the 2005-06 season.<br />

JUNE 22: Named Maurizio Gherardini Vice-President/<br />

Assistant General Manager. Gherardini be<strong>com</strong>es the first<br />

European to hold a senior management position with an<br />

<strong>NBA</strong> franchise.<br />

JUNE 27: Named Marc Eversley Director of Basketball<br />

Operations.<br />

JUNE 28: The Raptors selected Benetton Treviso forward<br />

Andera Bargnani with the first overall selection in the <strong>NBA</strong><br />

Draft. Bargnani be<strong>com</strong>es the first European in the history<br />

of the <strong>NBA</strong> to be take with the first pick.<br />

NOVEMBER 1: Opened the season at New Jersey with<br />

a 102-92 loss.<br />

NOVEMBER 3: Recorded a 109-92 victory over<br />

Milwaukee in front of a sold out crowd of 19,832, the<br />

second-largest crowd for a home opener in franchise<br />

history.<br />

NOVEMBER 14: Chris Bosh posts only the third 20/20<br />

game (23 points, 22 rebounds) in franchise history at<br />

Golden State.<br />

NOVEMBER 20: Finished a five-game west coast road<br />

trip with a 101-96 loss at Utah, dropping the team to 2-8<br />

to start the season.<br />

NOVEMBER 22: Guard Morris Peterson had his <strong>NBA</strong><br />

Ironman streak end at 371 consecutive games played<br />

(partial tendon tear, left elbow), the longest streak in team<br />

history. Toronto also snapped a season-high five-game<br />

losing streak with a 95-87 victory over Cleveland.<br />

NOVEMBER 24: Lost a 97-93 decision in Atlanta after a<br />

key basket by T.J. Ford was not counted by the<br />

scorekeeper late in the fourth quarter.


FRANCHISE HISTORY<br />

NOVEMBER 28: The Raptors earned their first road<br />

victory of the season, 94-77, over the NOK Hornets at<br />

Oklahoma City.<br />

NOVEMBER 29: Darrick Martin hits the Raptors’ lone<br />

three-pointer of the game at the final buzzer to ensure<br />

the team’s <strong>NBA</strong> record for games with a consecutive<br />

made three-pointer continues at 629.<br />

DECEMBER 17: Guard Jose Calderon was taken off the<br />

court on a stretcher after a collision with a Golden State<br />

player caused a lower back contusion. Calderon missed<br />

two games with the injury.<br />

2007<br />

JANUARY 2: Jorge Garbajosa named <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern<br />

Conference Rookie of the Month for December.<br />

JANUARY 22: Pape Sow was activated and played<br />

against Charlotte less than six months after he fractured<br />

a vertebrae in his neck.<br />

JANUARY 25: Chris Bosh is named a starter in fan<br />

balloting for the Eastern Conference at the 2007 <strong>NBA</strong><br />

All-Star Game to be held Feb. 18 in Las Vegas.<br />

JANUARY 26: Toronto returned to the .500 mark (22-<br />

22) with a 96-90 win over Boston. Toronto had not been<br />

at the .500 mark since Feb. 10, 2004 when the team was<br />

25-25.<br />

FEBRUARY 2: Toronto became the first team in <strong>NBA</strong><br />

history to sweep all three <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern Conference<br />

Awards for the Month of January. Andrea Bargnani was<br />

named Eastern Conference Rookie of the Month; Sam<br />

Mitchell was named Eastern Conference Coach of the<br />

Month and Chris Bosh was named Player of the Month.<br />

FEBRUARY 16: Andrea Bargnani and Jorge Garbajosa<br />

participated in the T-Mobile Rookie-Sophomore<br />

Challenge at the <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Weekend in Las Vegas.<br />

Bargnani scored 12 points, while Garbajosa added six.<br />

FEBRUARY 18: Chris Bosh scored 11 points and grabbed<br />

seven rebounds as a starter for the Eastern Conference<br />

at the <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game in Las Vegas.<br />

MARCH 1: Andrea Bargnani named <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern<br />

Conference Rookie of the Month for February.<br />

MARCH 21: Andrea Bargnani underwent emergency<br />

surgery for a non-perforated acute appendicitis at<br />

Toronto’s Mount Sinai Hospital.<br />

MARCH 26: Forward Jorge Garbajosa suffered a<br />

displaced left ankle joint in a 95-87 loss at Boston.<br />

MARCH 30: Chris Bosh passed Antonio Davis as the<br />

team’s all-time leader with 111 double-doubles. Sam<br />

Mitchell earns 100 th win as Raptors head coach.<br />

APRIL 1: Toronto clinched a playoff berth for the first<br />

time since 2001-02 with a 107-94 win over Charlotte.<br />

APRIL 3: Chris Bosh named <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern Conference<br />

Player of the Week.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

APRIL 5: Toronto clinched first division (Atlantic)<br />

championship in franchise history.<br />

APRIL 13: Toronto clinched homecourt advantage for the<br />

first time in franchise history with an 87-84 win over<br />

Detroit.<br />

APRIL 15: Toronto earned its 47 th win of the season, tying<br />

the franchise record for wins in a single season.<br />

JUNE 14: Named Mike Evans to the coaching staff.<br />

JULY 30: Named Masai Ujiri as Director of Global<br />

Scouting.<br />

SEPTEMBER 12: Named Eric Hughes as basketball<br />

development consultant.<br />

SEPTEMBER 29: Signed Wayne Embry to a contract<br />

extension through 2009-10.<br />

OCTOBER 1: Toronto opens training camp in Treviso,<br />

Italy. This is the first time the Raptors have held training<br />

camp outside North America.<br />

NOVEMBER 4: Toronto opened its road schedule with a<br />

106-69 victory at New Jersey. The 37-point margin of<br />

victory eclipsed the previous franchise-high of 33 points<br />

in a road win, set February 19, 1997 at San Antonio.<br />

NOVEMBER 6: Toronto became the first team in <strong>NBA</strong><br />

history to successfully make a three-point field goal in<br />

700 consecutive games in a 112-85 loss at Milwaukee.<br />

Toronto finished the season with 778 consecutive games<br />

with at least one made three-point field goal.<br />

NOVEMBER 25: Toronto defeated Chicago 93-78 and<br />

Sam Mitchell passed former Raptors head coach Lenny<br />

Wilkens to be<strong>com</strong>e Toronto’s all-time leader in wins with<br />

114.<br />

DECEMBER 11: Jorge Garbajosa underwent surgery on<br />

his left leg and ankle at Mercy Medical Center in<br />

Baltimore, Maryland. Garbajosa, inactive since November<br />

20, missed the remainder of the season.<br />

DECEMBER 11: T.J. Ford left the game against the<br />

Atlanta Hawks at Philips Arena at the 1:32 mark of the<br />

fourth quarter after a collision with Hawks centre Al<br />

Horford. Ford missed 24 games with a left arm stinger.<br />

DECEMBER 18: Chris Bosh became the Raptors’ alltime<br />

leading rebounder in grabbing his 2,840 th rebound<br />

in Toronto’s 80-77 victory versus the Los Angeles<br />

Clippers.<br />

DECEMBER 20: Chris Bosh blocked the 416 th shot of<br />

his career to move past Vince Carter for first place on<br />

the team’s all-time list.<br />

2008<br />

JANUARY 14: Chris Bosh named <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern<br />

Conference Player of the Week.<br />

JANUARY 31: Chris Bosh is named a reserve for the<br />

Eastern Conference team for the 2008 <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star<br />

Game.


FRANCHISE HISTORY<br />

FEBRUARY 1: Jamario Moon named <strong>NBA</strong> Eastern<br />

Conference Rookie of the Month for January.<br />

FEBRUARY 8: Toronto played its 1,000 th regular season<br />

game, falling to the Los Angeles Clippers 102-98.<br />

FEBRUARY 15: Rookie Jamario Moon and forward<br />

Andrea Bargnani started in the T-Mobile Rookie-<br />

Sopohomore Challenge at All-Star Weekend in New<br />

Orleans. Moon finished with 13 points in 18:39 minutes,<br />

while Bargnani had eight points in 17:14 minutes for the<br />

Sophomores.<br />

FEBRUARY 16: Jason Kapono had a record-tying 25<br />

points in the final round to successfully defending his Foot<br />

Locker Three-Point Shootout title at All-Star Weekend in<br />

New Orleans. Kapono became the first repeat champion<br />

since 2002-03 (Peja Stojakovic). Jamario Moon finished<br />

third in the 2008 Sprite Slam Dunk <strong>com</strong>petition.<br />

FEBRUARY 17: Chris Bosh made his second<br />

consecutive start for the Eastern Conference, finishing<br />

with 14 points and seven rebounds. Bosh made the start<br />

in place of injured East teammate Kevin Garnett.<br />

FEBRUARY 27: Chris Bosh scored 28 points against<br />

Minnesota to pass Morris Peterson for second place on<br />

Toronto’s all-time scoring list.<br />

FEBRUARY 29: Named John Lucas as a basketball<br />

development consultant for the remainder of the<br />

2007-08 season.<br />

MARCH 19: Toronto set a franchise record with a 42point<br />

margin of victory in defeating Miami 96-54. The 54<br />

points by Miami was an <strong>NBA</strong> season-low and the third<br />

fewest points in the 24-second shot clock era.<br />

APRIL 3: Forward Chris Bosh named a divisional winner<br />

for the 2007-08 <strong>NBA</strong> Sportsmanship Award.<br />

APRIL 4: Toronto clinched a playoff spot for a second<br />

consecutive season and the fifth time in franchise history.<br />

APRIL 9: Jamario Moon passed Damon Stoudamire with<br />

his franchise record 71 st start as a rookie.<br />

JULY 12: Named Gord Herbert as assistant coach/player<br />

development.<br />

NOVEMBER 4: Chris Bosh named Eastern Conference<br />

Player of the Week.<br />

DECEMBER 9: Jose Calderon ties Chaucey Billups’<br />

franchise record for most consecutive free throws made<br />

(51). Calderon breaks the record the following night in<br />

Indiana.<br />

DECEMBER 3: Relieved Sam Mitchell of head coaching<br />

duties and named assistant coach Jay Triano head coach<br />

on an interim basis.<br />

TORONTO RAPTORS 2009-10 PRESEASON<br />

2009<br />

JANUARY 16: Andrea Bargnani sets an <strong>NBA</strong> record for<br />

centres with 10 consecutive games with two or more<br />

three-point field goals made.<br />

JANUARY 23: Jose Calderon passes Mahmoud Abdul-<br />

Rauf for the second-longest streak of consecutive free<br />

throws in <strong>NBA</strong> history (81).<br />

JANUARY 28: Chris Bosh named as a reserve for the<br />

Eastern Conference at the 2009 <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game in<br />

Phoenix.<br />

JANUARY 30: Jose Calderon’s streak of 87 consecutive<br />

free throws ends at home versus Milwaukee.<br />

FEBRUARY 10: Chris Bosh announced he will not<br />

participate in the 2009 <strong>NBA</strong> All-Star Game due to a<br />

sprained knee.<br />

FEBRUARY 24: The Raptors streak of consecutive<br />

games with at least one three-pointer reachd the 10-year<br />

mark. The streak began February 24, 1999 at Air Canada<br />

Centre.<br />

MARCH 13: Jose Calderon became the all-time franchise<br />

leader with 1,795 assists.<br />

MAY 11: Promoted Jay Triano to head coach.<br />

JUNE 5: Named Alex English and Marc Iavaroni as<br />

assistant coaches.<br />

JULY 1: Named Eric Hughes and Alvin Williams as<br />

assistant coach/player development. Named Francesco<br />

Cuzzolin as assistant coach/strength and conditioning.<br />

JULY 8: Signed forward Andrea Bargnani to a multi-year<br />

extension.<br />

JULY 9: Acquired forward Hedo Turkoglu in a sign and<br />

trade with Orlando, plus forward Devean George and<br />

guard Antoine Wright from Dallas as part of a four team<br />

trade. Dallas received forward Shawn Marion, forward<br />

Kris Humphries and forward Nathan Jawai, plus guard<br />

Greg Buckner from Memphis. The Grizzlies received<br />

forward Jerry Stackhouse from Dallas and a future<br />

second-round draft pick from Toronto. Orlando received<br />

cash considerations from Toronto.<br />

JULY 21: Signed free-agent guard Jarrett Jack to a multiyear<br />

contract.

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