Michael Grange

Raptors' Agbaji lifted by off-court support amid turbulent season

Michael Grange

Michael Grange joined Sportsnet in 2011 as a columnist for Sportsnet.ca and regular contributor to Sportsnet magazine. During his time at Sportsnet, Grange has become one of the network’s leading basketball analysts and regularly contributes to Prime Time Sports on Sportsnet 590 The FAN and Sportsnet Central.

Short-handed Raptors hang tough in loss to Celtics

Without Scottie Barnes and Brandon Ingram for the first time this season, the Raptors were in tough against the Celtics. But despite the loss, the Raptors who did play made their presence felt.

'Collin Murray-Bruiser' forcing his way into essential role with Raptors

Raptors' Quickley demonstrates hard-earned perspective with winner vs. Hornets

For one night, it was all perfect and just as Immanuel Quickley imagined it. Michael Grange breaks down the Raptors' win and how the guard's ability to "never get too high, never get too low" set up his game-winner on Wednesday.

Raptors keep options open after waiving Mo Bamba

From a rushed flight and lost luggage to four quiet minutes on the court, Mo Bamba’s Raptors cameo may only be the opening chapter.

Raptors' Murray-Boyles contributing in every way over recent surge

Determination fuels Nickeil Alexander-Walker's breakout with Hawks

Alexander-Walker has rewarded the Hawks’ faith in him by playing the best basketball of his career. Michael Grange checked in with the Canadian to find out how it all came together.

Raptors take advantage of short-handed Hawks to start 2026 with win

The Raptors played the first of 15 games in 27 days during January on Saturday, and took advantage of a short-handed Hawks team. Michael Grange breaks down the win and why Toronto will need more of its fourth-quarter effort to keep stacking victories in the new year.

'Trying to win basketball games': Barnes focused on results over all-star voting

Raptors' latest comeback bid falls short against Jokic-less Nuggets

It was a game the Raptors could have won and should have, and it surely wasn’t the way they wanted to end 2025. Michael Grange breaks down Toronto's New Year's Eve loss to a Jokic-less Denver team, which hopefully won't prove to be a tone setter for 2026.