TORONTO — On a day generally highlighted by hype and zaniness, Masai Ujiri brought moderation and solemnity.

Masai Ujiri made it clear that 2024-25 will be a rebuilding season for the Toronto Raptors after making several roster changes.

From the moment it happened in 2011, the partnership seemed like a lower-stakes, modern-day version of mutually assured destruction: Bell Canada Enterprises and Rogers Communications, each other’s primary competitors, coming together to buy a majority share of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment (MLSE).

Rogers' acquisition of MLSE on Wednesday has raised questions about the future of Masai Ujiri and his leadership of the Toronto Raptors

Raptors president Masai Ujiri doesn't see eye-to-eye with the team's owner, leading to questions about his future with the organization.

It's a sad day for the basketball world as Dikembe Mutombo, a legend of the game, passed away after a battle with brain cancer.

Toronto Raptors team president Masai Ujiri tried to lay to rest rumours that he has friction with Edward Rogers, the executive chair of Rogers Communications, Inc.

At media day on Monday, president Masai Ujiri used the word “rebuilding” to describe the 2024-25 Raptors. He showed his cards. The Raptors’ future depends on him playing them.

Head coach Darko Rajakovic is putting on his foreman's helmet as the Toronto Raptors lean into developing their young core this season.