Toronto Raptors: 50-1

The Toronto Raptors opted to stand pat this season. But why could a outfit, the Raps, go?
Kyle Lowry got a market-rate contract of $48 million and four years, which promised the leader and pace-setter of the team would return. When the ink was dry on this agreement, the Raps knew they could sit and bank on expansion by the likes of Jonas Valanciunas and DeMar DeRozanhaving made his first All-Star Game last February.
Although the Raptors are, there’s still some intrigue on the roster. Virtual unknown Bruno Caboclo has been the surprise pick of Toronto, and nobody is quite sure how great the 19-year-old Brazilian might become.
Lucas”Bebe” Nogueira, 22, joined the Raps via commerce in June, and he’s another potential-packed potential. Although he is not near to being a major contributor on the floor, Nogueira is handling the adjustment to his new team in stride, based on Eric Koreen of this National Post:”Regardless, you get the feeling that if Nogueira was at the heart of Siberia without a drop of Russian from his repertoire, he’d still be smiling, laughing and just generally being loud.”
In sum, the Raptors did a nice job of maintaining a status quo that is successful whilst injecting just possibility.
And no, I can not explain why their chances are low as the Knicks’.

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