Nets thumped by hapless Raptors despite D’Angelo Russell’s big night in first game back
NY Post
TORONTO — The Raptors were on the longest losing skid in the NBA.
Then the Nets showed them how losing is done.
Brooklyn got thoroughly outplayed by a Raptors team that had been playing arguably the worst basketball in the NBA, taking a 130-113 thrashing before 19,104 at Scotiabank Arena.
Even 22 points and eight assists off the bench from D’Angelo Russell in his (second) Nets debut couldn’t save them.
It’s a loss that will make a segment of their tank-happy fans very pleased.
The Nets, who came into Wednesday with the seventh-worst record in the league, fell to 12-21.
Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns has addressed his team’s lineup this offseason (see Juan Soto) and starting rotation (see Sean Manaea, Clay Holmes and Frankie Montas).
Tyler Kolek unexpectedly played a rare day-night doubleheader to begin 2025.
Anthony Richardson told reporters Wednesday that he has been dealing with a lower back issue that could be “chronic” after he was recently forced him to crawl around his home.
Nothing changes for Jonathan Quick in the wake of Igor Shesterkin going on IR with an upper-body injury sustained in the third period in Florida on Monday, when Sam Bennett crashed into the Rangers franchise goaltender after a hit from Ryan Lindgren.
David Stearns has steadily dropped breadcrumbs to his player procurement strategy.
TORONTO — The Raptors were on the longest losing skid in the NBA.
Mike Vrabel has his eyes set on one job.
TORONTO — D’Angelo Russell has come full circle, traded from the Lakers to the Nets for a second time. But this time not as a hotshot prospect but a mature leader.
In a season already full of catastrophe, the greatest possible misfortune has befallen the Rangers at arguably the worst time.
Knicks and Rangers games on Optimum were set to go dark Wednesday as contract talks between the cable operator and MSG remained at an impasse ahead of a deadline before the ball drops.
The crazy reality created by this uncharacteristically bloated season is that the team seeded No. 5 in the NFC playoffs might just be the second-best team in the NFL.