Toronto delivered a dominant 128-96 win over Memphis, pulling away early and sustaining control throughout to finish with a 32-point margin. The Raptors’ offense was efficient from the field (35-of-60, 58.0%) and consistently created quality looks through ball movement, piling up 31 assists while also winning the rebounding battle 51-38. R.J. Barrett led Toronto with 25 points, setting the tone as the Raptors built separation and never let Memphis mount a serious run. Toronto also got balanced scoring behind him, including 19 points from C. Murray-Boyles and 17 from Brandon Ingram, helping keep the pressure on across multiple stretches of the game. Memphis was paced by Jackson Gregory’s 30 points, but the Grizzlies struggled to match Toronto’s pace and efficiency. While Memphis hit 11 threes, the overall shot profile was uneven, and the offense produced just 14 assists—well short of Toronto’s playmaking output. C. Coward added 15 points, but the Grizzlies couldn’t generate enough stops or second-chance opportunities to close the gap. The result underscores Toronto’s ability to overwhelm opponents when it combines efficient shooting with high-level passing and a clear edge on the glass. For Memphis, the performance highlighted the need for cleaner offensive execution and more consistent two-way stretches, especially against teams that can punish defensive breakdowns with quick ball movement.