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CLAWING && CLIMBING - A TORONTO RAPTORS FRANCHISE

CLAWING && CLIMBING - A TORONTO RAPTORS FRANCHISE
by undead

Prelude
There is only one Canadian basketball team in the National Basketball Association and to all, it is clear why! Since its inception in 1993 as part of the NBA’s expansion into Canada have scarcely had any success. The team officially had their first game in the league in 1995, a year after a nationwide contest had been held to decide the name of the NBA’s newest team. In the end, the Toronto Raptors had been born. Canadians nationwide were definitely high on the team, merchandise sales, tickets were high up on the league. After Isiah Thomas was elected as the General Manager of the team, big things were expected of the team.

However, the team quickly met drama. After the expansion draft in 1995, the Toronto Raptors received a first pick and drafted Chicago Bulls 3-Point Specialist; B.J. Armstrong. Armstrong wasn’t too thrilled to in Canada and failed to show up for some training. This prompted then general manager to trade him over to Golden State for Carlos Rogers and Victor Alexander. Following this, they drafted seventh in the Draft for that year and laid claim to Damon Stoudamire, he’d end up being the center of focus for this new team. Isiah Thomas had high hopes for the point guard out of the University of Arizona but Canada did not. His draft was met with boos from the Sky Dome in Toronto. They all had wanted the prospect for UCLA, but that would proven to be an even worse pick. But two years later, the young prospect Ed O’Bannon had retired after a less than stellar career in the NBA! Their first game happened to be against Ed’s new team, the New Jersey Nets and Damon Stoudamire showed his talents by recording a double with 10 points and 10 assists in the first game, recording a victory along with this. Unfortunately, they did not meet success all season long. Although they were amongst the few teams to have beaten the record breaking 72-10 Chicago Bulls, they ended up with a disappointing 21-61 record. The same season, Damon Stoudamire won the Rookie of the Year award showing signs of being a star.

The second season they drafted young center Marcus Camby second overall pick. They ended up with a better but still terrible record of 30 wins and 52 losses. Stoudamire still had a successful season, averaging close to a double double with 20 points and 8 assists per game. They oddly beat the top teams in the season including the Bulls once more but lost to the weaker ones throughout the season.

Their third season in 1997-98 brought some bad news. The owner sold his interests for the team while Isiah Thomas resigned when he failed at an attempt of buying the team. His resignation prompted star point guard Damon Stoudamire to leave the team. By February of 1998, he was traded to the Portland Trail Blazers. Amongst the ones received from the trade, Anderson acted much like B.J. Armstrong had and found himself traded to Boston Celtics. By the end of the year they had the youngest team in the league and their record payed the price with a 16-66 record. They also had the youngest star in the league in Tracy McGrady who was 18 at the time.

The following season, the Toronto Raptors drafted Power Forward from North Carolina, Antawn Jamison only to trade him with his own former teammate in College and Tracy McGrady’s cousin, Vince Carter! Furthermore, they traded Marcus Camby for veteran Charles Oakley. Although they failed to make the playoffs once more, the team finally had a future with improved Tracy McGrady and rookie of the year Vince Carter.

1999-2000 proved to be the beginning of their best years. Vince Carter had boldly made a promise to bring the Toronto Raptors to their first playoffs and he did as he promised. The young phenomenon won the NBA Dunk Contest, making many new Canadian Basketball fans in the process. Unfortunately, they found themselves sweep-ed by New York in the first round.

The 2000-2001 still met success once more and the team made the playoff once more. They made several trades around the league that year, with stars such as Jerome & Alvin Williams shining through with the team. Unfortunately, cousins Tracy McGrady and Vince Carter had a conflict in spotlight and in positions, they could no longer play for the same teams. The team still solidified their spot in the playoffs, and beat New York this time around getting revenge for last year. This happened to be their best season and post season ever. Unfortunately it ended in a tearful moment when Vince Carter missed the game winning shot that would’ve propelled them over the 76ers team, Philadelphia. Tracy McGrady was then signed back in the off-season and traded.

In 2001-2002, Toronto Raptors were left as the only Canadian NBA team when Vancouver Grizzlies relocated. Going into the All-Star Break they met success but when Vince Carter received an injury stopping him from playing for the rest of the season and missing the All-Star game, things went downhill. They lost most of their games but in a season ending victory, they managed to make the playoffs. However, in another tearful post-season ending, Chris Childs attempted to grab the spotlight for himself and missed a three point. He was widely criticized for not passing the ball to the open Dell Curry but the guard repeateadly made up excuses. Chris wouldn’t play another game for the Toronto Raptors.

This had been the end of their greatest years, the next season proved to be a horrible one with Hall Of Fame coach, Lenny Wilkens being fired for his care-free attitude. Furthermore, injuries plagued the team and they ended the season with a 24-58 record.

Luckily, the Toronto Raptors earned a 4th Overall Draft Pick and gained their face for six consecutive years, Chris Bosh. The season was still terrible however, still plagued with injuries on their star players. The raptors ended with a better record but still missed the playoffs that year with a record of 33-49! This also caused hte firing of General Manager, Glen Grunwald. Along with this firing went Kevin O’Neil who was also a disappointment. Sam Mitchell replaced Kevin O’Neil while Rob Babcock replaced Glen Grunwald.

The team moved divisions this season while Rob’s first moves as GM was widely criticized for drafting Rafael Araujo. This off-season, Vince Carter also a demanded a trade, displeased with the current state of the team. He was traded to New Jersey Nets and garnered world wide criticism for stating that the past few seasons he had not given it his all. They received the B.J. Armstrong treatment again when Alonzo Mouning didn’t report for the training sessions and was eventually bought out of his contract. They ended up with no progress whatsoever, culminating the season with a 33-49 record once more.

The rebuilding continued with another controversial draft pick in Charlie Villanueva. Early on they received much cristicism for their horrible 1-15 start. And eventually were the victims of a vicious points assault by Kobe Bryant who set a record of 81 points second only to the legendary Wilt Chamberlain. The season finished with a 27-55 record and Bob Babcock also met the end of his tenure with the Toronto Raptors, only to be replaced by Brian Colangelo.

Brian Colangelo surprisingly started well with the team, giving them a successful record of 47 and 35. Chris Bosh shined as well posting career seasons in points per game and rebounds per game. Both Colangelo and Sam Mitchell were awarded that season with Executive of the year and Coach of the Year respectively. They met the New Jersey Nets along with rival Vince Carter that series... and it ended with Vince Carter putting his former team to sleep in a 4-2 series.

Fans were expecting a successful season in 2007-08, fans had too high expectations of course. Injuries plagued the Toronto Raptors once more as they sought to make changes in order to help the team. They failed to defend their Division Champions title, losing it to eventual finals winner, Boston Celtics. They made the playoffs only to lose to the Orlando Magics juggernaut, Dwight Howard. In the end, the season was regarded as a disappointment more than anything and once more, changes were to be made for the team.

The Toronto Raptors made changes once more, acquiring Jermaine O’Neal for several stars such as TJ Ford who had been replaced with Jose Calderon. They also turned a new leaf with a new Black jersey. However, early on in the season, Sam Mitchell had not met the expectations and found himself fired from the team replaced by long time assistant and first Canadian Head Coach, Jay Triano. Changes were made once and more Jermaine O’Neal along with Jamario Moon were traded for Banks and Shawn Marion. They did not make the playoffs this season. They eventually went back to their old record of 33-49. Triano was rewarded however with a three year contract.

The 2009-2010 met another shake-up in the roster. Reggie Evans, DeMar Derozan, Hedo Turkoglu were all brought in to the team. Raptors made several other changes bringing in stars like Amir Johnson, Sonny Weems, Jarrett Jack and such. They had a chance to make the playoffs but many claimed Chris Bosh gave up near the end, furthermore he met an injury and this caused the Raptors to miss the playoffs, ending another era for the Toronto Raptors.

In a controversial story, Bosh and Lebron James left their respective teams to join Dwayne Wade in the Miami Heat. Hedo Turkoglu left the team as well to join the Phoenix Suns only to be sent to the Orlando Magic the same off-season. Jarrett Jack was also traded to the New Orleans for potential packed point guard, Jared Bayless. Furthermore, Brian Colangelo was relieved of his job as General Manager of the Toronto Raptors only to sign Toronto Raptors fanatic, Jake Hunter. The young general manager is relatively unknown but promises to consistently bring progress for the team. It’s back to the drawing boards for the Toronto Raptors as they figure out a way to bring success back to the North of the Border.

Roster: TheReal2KInsider (February Update)
Difficulty: All-Star (It'll Slowly Go Up As I Get Used To The Team)
Sliders: Realistic Sliders
Quarter Length: 12 Minutes
Chemsisty: ON
Games Played: Some, Mainly Key Games

* Credit to KomicJ for the look

Re: CLAWING && CLIMBING - A TORONTO RAPTORS FRANCHISE

I will follow you in this amazing association!

Hope you will follow me here http://www.operationsports.com/forum...-nba-2k11.html

Re: CLAWING && CLIMBING - A TORONTO RAPTORS FRANCHISE

NOW ACCEPTING CREATED PLAYERS FOR THE DRAFT

Name (First & Last):
College/From:
Age:
Jersey Number:
Dominant Hand:
Position:
Play Style: (Optional)
Secondary Position: (Optional)
Personality: (Optional)
Height & Weight:
Additional Information on Appearance: (Skin Tone, Muscle Tone, Hair Styles, Bands etc.), if none, I'll just randomize it.
5 Strong Points:
5 Weak Points:
Any other information (Forms, Tendencies, Signatures): (Optional)

Notes: This will be going with the actual real life draft, but I'll modify the weaker guys with low overall to you guys so that the draft is pretty competitive. All Overalls will not exceed 75 and mainly be in between 75 and 70. Of course potential will be pretty high. You have till the end of my season to submit your player.

Re: CLAWING && CLIMBING - A TORONTO RAPTORS FRANCHISE

<table class="osdyn" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" width="575"><tbody><tr class="masthead_alt"><td colspan="4" bgcolor="##CD1041">Upcoming 10 Game Schedule</td></tr><tr class="stathead"><td width="8%">DATE</td><td width="47%">TEAM</td><td align="center" width="20%">RECORD</td><td align="center" width="25%">VENUE</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>10/27</td><td>New York Knicks</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Home</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>10/29</td><td>Cleveland Cavaliers</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Home</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>11/1</td><td>Sacramento Kings</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Away</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>11/3</td><td>Utah Jazz</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Away</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>11/5</td><td>Los Angeles Lakers</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Away</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>11/6</td><td>Portland Trail Blazers</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Away</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>11/8</td><td>Golden State Warriors</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Home</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>11/10</td><td>Charlotte Bobcats</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Home</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>11/12</td><td>Orlando Magics</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Away</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>11/13</td><td>Miami Heats</td><td align="center">0-0</td><td align="center">Away</td></tr></tbody></table>

KEY GAMES

The first game of the season for the Toronto Raptors will be played at home against a Division Rival. Last year, Toronto Raptors easily took care of the New York Knicks throughout the four game series but both had the same fate in the end, they didn't make the post season. Toronto Raptors is definitely the underdog going into this match despite their better record last year overall and against this team. The two teams have definitely changed their rosters since their last encounter, one for the better... the other for the worse. Knicks have a great coach in Mike D'Antoni, an all-star in Amare Stoudamire and a great set of support in Felton, Chandler, Gallinari etc. Raptors on the other hand have no all-stars whatsoever, and lost Chris Bosh to the Heats. Furthermore, the Raptors are currently ranked as the worst team overall in the NBA. Will they be able to pull an upset against the Knicks or will all the predictions come true?

Why is this a key game? Both of these teams have suffered the most out of the stacked free agency this past season, losing their two all-stars to the same team. If the predictions are true, then both these teams will probably be 0-1 going into this match. This match-up would definitely help build morale for either teams and knowing some other team suffered even more than them would help even more. Furthermore, it's a chance for the Toronto Raptors to prove that they aren't the worst team in the NBA. Thankfully, they have an advantage.

The former NBA Champions will face the Toronto Raptors in their first game this season. For Lakers, this is a chance for them to relax at home and cruise through a victory, for Raptors, it's going to be the third match of a four game road trip against arguable the best team in the league. A win for this team would definitely boost their chemistry and would send waves throughout the National Basketball Association. Fortunately for Raptors, they will only be facing the Champions twice this season.

Much like the Knicks, Miami gained a lot from this off-season, stealing Chris Bosh from the Toronto Raptors. Unfortunately for Canada, they gained nothing out of it which eventually resulted in the loss of General Manager and President, Bryan Colangelo. Toronto Raptors will be looking to show Chris Bosh what he's missing out on leaving Canada... which isn't a lot. Much like beating the Lakers, beating the heat would definitely increase morale for the team. Unfortunately, much like the Lakers, this'll be the second of a four game road trip and less than 24 hours after a surely difficult bout against the Orlando Magic. Still, Toronto's hoping that luck is on their side for this difficult 10 game schedule.

Re: CLAWING && CLIMBING - A TORONTO RAPTORS FRANCHISE

Name:
Jaden Mutonji
College/From:
Illinois University
Age:
19
Jersey Number:
10
Dominant Hand:
Left
Position:
Small Forward
Play Style:
All-Around
Secondary Position:
Shooting Guard
Personality:
Unpredictable -- could be extremily laid back, yet still show a lot of emotions during the game.
Height & Weight:
6'8 & 220 Lbs
Additional Information on Appearance:
- Dark Light Skin (I think Skin Tone #2)
- Buff Muscle Tone
- Thin Chin Goatee
- Normal Buzz Cut.
- Knee Sleeve on both knees.
- Team Rubberband on the left hand.
- Short forearm sleeve on the right arm.
5 Strong Points:
- Good Inside/Mid Range Scorer
- Good Playmaker (ball handles, passing, ball security, hands)
- Decent rebounder
- Athletic
5 Weak Points:
- 3 Points shot still needs some work
- Low post defense needs some work
- Low post offense needs some work.
- Not a great free throw shooter -- shoots about 70% from the line.
- Decent-Weak defensive awareness
Any other information:
Think of him as a Andre Iguodala Kind of guy, who can be a playmaker, defend the ball quiet well, and can be a decent scorer from the mid/inside range section. A Jack-of-all trades if you think about it.
Tendencies:
- has a knack for driving the ball more than taking jump shots.
- when he drives it in, he tends to kick out for the open shots.
- posts up for the rebounds
- doesn't take a lot of 3 point shots, maybe 1 or 2 per games.
- attacks the basket at will if he can't set his teammates up.

All Signatures: Kobe Bryant.

-- Other than that, I'm definitely following homes.

Re: CLAWING && CLIMBING - A TORONTO RAPTORS FRANCHISE

Toronto Raptors welcomed the New York Knicks for their season opener at home. The first quarter was relatively even between the two teams but slowly and progressively, the Knicks were pulling away. The fans stayed faithful throughout the first quarter, satisfied that the Raptors were actually sticking with the much better team.

The first half however saw many fans slowly walking out of the arena. The lead that previous was of 4 points had grown to 14 points through several turnovers from the Raptors. And after each turnover, Landry Fields and Amare Stoudamire (Seen Above), dominated for a fast break point. Unfortunately for the Raptors, nothing seemed to go in. Andrea missed most of his shots through the second and Demar wasn't doing so good either. In addition, the sixth and seventh man, Leandro Barbosa and Jerryd Bayless couldn't seem to get their shots off despite their numerous attempts. When the Raptors bench faltered, the Knicks bench prospered. Without Bargnani in the game, no one could truly defend the pain, Ed Davis, Reggie Evans, Amir Johnson and Solomon Alabi each found themselves dominated by the presence of Anthony Randolf who missed only thrice and Amare who missed six times. At the end of the game, the Raptors bench only collected 23 points while the Knicks bench garnered 51 points, over twice their opponents.

The third quarter saw their domination continue as almost everyone got a point in for the Knicks. It wasn't a one man game like within the Raptors, everyone was fairly getting their share of points. There was nothing more to say about it.

By the fourth quarter, half the arena had emptied themselves after this disappointing showing. At one point, the Knicks even brought themselves to a thirty point lead. Fortunately for the Raptors, their loss wasn't as embarrassing as it could've been. Demar Derozan came back refueled, re-energized and seemed like a man possessed, he reduced the lead by 10 points and scored at least 15 points throughout the 4th quarter, ending the game with a career high 34 points and 13 field goals made, furthermore, he also achieved 4 blocks for the team. Throughout the whole fourth quarter, you could see Derozan ducking on someone and just about anyone who stepped on the court, all-star or not, they were posterized by the Sophmore. Bargnani on the other hand had a short scoring run as well, ending the game with 17 points and getting close to his career high 6 blocks with 5 blocks of his own, along with this, he achieved a double double with 14 rebounds.

Despite the great blocking for the Raptors, they lost by a little over 20 points. Amare Stoudamire ended the game as the Jordan Brand Player of the Game, locking in a double double with 13 points and 15 rebounds. He's definitely happy to be in Knicks, especially after seeing Landry Fields in his rookie debut with 21 points and six rebounds. As predicted Raptors lost their first game and they'll be inviting the winless Cleveland in two days for a game. In the end, one of the teams will have to lose, one will have to win.

INJURY UPDATE: During the end of the game, Danilo Gallinari was a victim of Reggie Evans 5 hard fouls. He suffered a broken wrist in the 4th quarter and will be out for 4 to 6 weeks.

<html><head><meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /><link href="http://dynasties.operationsports.com/css/osdyn.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"></head><body><table cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" class="osdyn" width="575"><tr class="masthead"><td colspan="6">Oct 27, 2010 - NYK at TOR</td></tr><tr class="stathead"><td width="48%">TEAM</td><td align="right" width="10%">1ST</td><td align="right" width="10%">2ND</td><td align="right" width="10%">3RD</td><td align="right" width="10%">4TH</td><td align="right" width="12%">SCORE</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>New York Knicks (0-0)</td><td align="right">26</td><td align="right">29</td><td align="right">39</td><td align="right">21</td><td align="right" class="active">115</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Toronto Raptors (0-0)</td><td align="right">22</td><td align="right">19</td><td align="right">28</td><td align="right">25</td><td align="right" class="active">94</td></tr></table><table cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" class="osdyn spacer" width="575"><tr class="masthead_alt"><td bgcolor="#F36F21" colspan="11"><span style="color:#FFFFFF;">New York Knicks</span></td></tr><tr class="stathead"><td width="29%">STARTERS</td><td align="right" width="6%">MIN</td><td align="right" width="10%">FGM-A</td><td align="right" width="10%">3PM-A</td><td align="right" width="10%">FTM-A</td><td align="right" width="6%">REB</td><td align="right" width="6%">AST</td><td align="right" width="6%">STL</td><td align="right" width="6%">BLK</td><td align="right" width="5%">TO</td><td align="right" width="6%">PTS</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Raymond Felton</td><td align="right">30</td><td align="right">2-11</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">9-9</td><td align="right">5</td><td align="right">12</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right" class="active">13</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Landy Fields</td><td align="right">28</td><td align="right">9-18</td><td align="right">0-2</td><td align="right">3-4</td><td align="right">6</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">21</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Wilson Chandler</td><td align="right">27</td><td align="right">6-11</td><td align="right">0-2</td><td align="right">0-2</td><td align="right">4</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">12</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Amare Stoudamire</td><td align="right">36</td><td align="right">6-13</td><td align="right">0-1</td><td align="right">1-1</td><td align="right">15</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">4</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right" class="active">13</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Ronny Turiaf</td><td align="right">15</td><td align="right">1-5</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">2-2</td><td align="right">6</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">4</td></tr><tr class="stathead"><td width="29%">BENCH</td><td align="right" width="6%">MIN</td><td align="right" width="10%">FGM-A</td><td align="right" width="10%">3PM-A</td><td align="right" width="10%">FTM-A</td><td align="right" width="6%">REB</td><td align="right" width="6%">AST</td><td align="right" width="6%">STL</td><td align="right" width="6%">BLK</td><td align="right" width="5%">TO</td><td align="right" width="6%">PTS</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Anthony Randolf</td><td align="right">26</td><td align="right">8-11</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">9</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">16</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Tony Douglas</td><td align="right">19</td><td align="right">4-8</td><td align="right">1-3</td><td align="right">4-4</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">4</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right" class="active">13</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Danilo Gallinari</td><td align="right">28</td><td align="right">4-17</td><td align="right">0-5</td><td align="right">2-2</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">10</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Kelenna Azubuike</td><td align="right">20</td><td align="right">3-8</td><td align="right">0-3</td><td align="right">2-2</td><td align="right">6</td><td align="right">4</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">8</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Shawne Williams</td><td align="right">13</td><td align="right">2-4</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right" class="active">4</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Bill Walker</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">1-2</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">0</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Andy Rautins</td><td align="right">DNP</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">0</td></tr><tr class="stathead"><td align="center" colspan="2">TEAM TOTALS</td><td align="right">45-106</td><td align="right">1-16</td><td align="right">24-28</td><td align="right">58</td><td align="right">29</td><td align="right">9</td><td align="right">6</td><td align="right">5</td><td align="right">115</td></tr></table><table cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" class="osdyn spacer" width="575"><tr class="masthead_alt"><td bgcolor="#CD1041" colspan="11"><span style="color:#FFFFFF;">Toronto Raptors</span></td></tr><tr class="stathead"><td width="29%">STARTERS</td><td align="right" width="6%">MIN</td><td align="right" width="10%">FGM-A</td><td align="right" width="10%">3PM-A</td><td align="right" width="10%">FTM-A</td><td align="right" width="6%">REB</td><td align="right" width="6%">AST</td><td align="right" width="6%">STL</td><td align="right" width="6%">BLK</td><td align="right" width="5%">TO</td><td align="right" width="6%">PTS</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Jose Calderon</td><td align="right">34</td><td align="right">1-10</td><td align="right">0-2</td><td align="right">2-2</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">7</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right" class="active">4</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Demar Derozan</td><td align="right">37</td><td align="right">13-30</td><td align="right">1-5</td><td align="right">7-9</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">4</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right" class="active">34</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Linas Kleiza</td><td align="right">28</td><td align="right">3-10</td><td align="right">1-3</td><td align="right">4-4</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right" class="active">11</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Reggie Evans</td><td align="right">29</td><td align="right">1-4</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">11</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">2</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Andrea Bargnani</td><td align="right">41</td><td align="right">7-18</td><td align="right">0-2</td><td align="right">3-3</td><td align="right">14</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">5</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right" class="active">17</td></tr><tr class="stathead"><td width="29%">BENCH</td><td align="right" width="6%">MIN</td><td align="right" width="10%">FGM-A</td><td align="right" width="10%">3PM-A</td><td align="right" width="10%">FTM-A</td><td align="right" width="6%">REB</td><td align="right" width="6%">AST</td><td align="right" width="6%">STL</td><td align="right" width="6%">BLK</td><td align="right" width="5%">TO</td><td align="right" width="6%">PTS</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Leandro Barbosa</td><td align="right">22</td><td align="right">2-9</td><td align="right">0-3</td><td align="right">2-2</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right" class="active">6</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Jerryd Bayless</td><td align="right">16</td><td align="right">3-11</td><td align="right">1-2</td><td align="right">1-2</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right">5</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">3</td><td align="right" class="active">8</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Sonny Weems</td><td align="right">6</td><td align="right">1-1</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">2</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Ed Davis</td><td align="right">15</td><td align="right">2-2</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">5</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right" class="active">4</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Solomon Alabi</td><td align="right">8</td><td align="right">2-3</td><td align="right">0-1</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">4</td><td align="right">1</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">1</td></tr><tr class="evenrow"><td>Amir Johnson</td><td align="right">4</td><td align="right">1-1</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">2</td></tr><tr class="oddrow"><td>Julian Wright</td><td align="right">6</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">0-0</td><td align="right">2</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right">0</td><td align="right" class="active">0</td></tr><tr class="stathead"><td align="center" colspan="2">TEAM TOTALS</td><td align="right">36-99</td><td align="right">3-18</td><td align="right">19-22</td><td align="right">48</td><td align="right">20</td><td align="right">4</td><td align="right">11</td><td align="right">12</td><td align="right">94</td></tr></table></body></html>

Re: CLAWING && CLIMBING - A TORONTO RAPTORS FRANCHISE

NOW ACCEPTING CREATED PLAYERS FOR THE DRAFT

Name (First & Last): Ethan Hart
College/From: Boston College
Age: 19
Jersey Number: 11
Dominant Hand: Right
Position: C
Play Style: (Optional)
Secondary Position: (Optional) PF
Personality: (Optional)
Height & Weight: 6-11 , 240
Additional Information on Appearance: (Skin Tone, Muscle Tone, Hair Styles, Bands etc.), if none, I'll just randomize it. Black, Ripped, Large Afro, Headband
5 Strong Points: Rebounding, Block, Inside Shot, Low Post
5 Weak Points: Post, Jump shot, Passing, Steal
Any other information (Forms, Tendencies, Signatures): (Optional)

Notes: This will be going with the actual real life draft, but I'll modify the weaker guys with low overall to you guys so that the draft is pretty competitive. All Overalls will not exceed 75 and mainly be in between 75 and 70. Of course potential will be pretty high. You have till the end of my season to submit your player.