2019 NBA Friday 6th Match Warriors vs Raptors Live Streaming Online. Friday 14th June 2019, 09:00 PM EDT,

2019 NBA Friday 6th Match Warriors vs Raptors Live Streaming Online. Friday 14th June 2019, 09:00 PM EDT, Location : (Oracle Arena, Oakland, USA). NBA Finals 6th Match Match Warriors vs Raptors Live Streaming, And We Are Ready To Share With You The Ways To Live Streaming Match Warriors vs Raptors NBA Finals. Start Watching Instantly on Your Phone, Tablet, Computer, Chromecast & Smart TV. Cancel Anytime. Watch on the Web or App. Watch Anytime, Anywhere. On Web, Android & IOS.

Three Questions from the Raptors ahead of Game 6 vs. the Golden State Warriors

After an ugly loss on Monday, Jannelle Moore of Golden State of Mind answered some questions for us regarding an impassioned Warriors squad, Kawhi’s struggles and how to deal emotionally with blowing a 3-1 lead in the Finals.

The Raptors were three minutes away from an NBA Championship before Nick Nurse called a timeout that seemingly stymied Kawhi’s rhythm, spurring a Warriors comeback en route to a 1-point loss. Folks, this one hurt.

Thankfully, we got to speak to Jannelle Moore of Golden State of Mind about how Torontonians can stay calm right now, Kawhi’s off-night and what stirs the Warriors’ passionate play:

After Game 5, Klay Thompson went on record saying the Warriors were playing for KD, who went down with an unfortunate achilles injury. The Warriors had faced internal strife all year - how do you think this renewed sense of purpose will change the series, if at all?

This renewed sense of purpose will change the series by giving the Warriors momentum. What we as fans sometimes forget is that momentum is the intangible that can change the trajectory of the series. The win plus KD’s injury is enough momentum for the Warriors to change the series because they will use this injury as a rallying point. Now they have an extra incentive to fight.

HQ’s Take: The Warriors looked especially energized last game, but I credit their shot making and tremendous defensive effort more than any other factors. Even before Durant left the game, this team looked focused in a way I hadn’t seen since the third quarter of Game 2. They were screening like crazy off the ball, leading to some squeaky-clean looks from Steph, Klay and Durant. The Raptors left Draymond wide open, which is usually a good idea, but he made them pay. Essentially, no matter what Toronto did on defense, Golden State just nailed their shots. Sometimes, it simply comes down to that.

Aside from his 10 point takeover in the 4th quarter, Kawhi Leonard had one of his worst games of the post-season. How did the Warriors slow him down, and what can Kawhi do to take control next game?

The Warriors slowed Kawhi down without doubling him. Klay and others were solid defending him. As far as adjustments are concerned, he can put the ball on the floor and drive more. Command a double team and continue to trust his teammates to knock down open shots.

HQ’s Take: The Warriors — especially Andre Iguodala — played very tight on Kawhi, leaving him with very little space to maneuver. Occasionally, he managed to use crafty footwork to split a double team, but Golden State generally played him brilliantly. They rushed to the spots on the floor where Kawhi likes to operate and smothered him, stripping the ball away on multiple occasions. It’s difficult to come up with a perfect solution for these issues considering Kawhi’s nursing an injury, but it would help if he demonstrated more explosiveness next game. When Kawhi’s able to lose a defender early in a possession, the entire floor shifts towards him. This, in turn, creates more open shots for Lowry and Gasol, assuming they’re running some off-ball action to free themselves up on the perimeter.

How did the Bay Area fanbase feel when the Warriors blew a 3-1 lead in the Finals? Seeing as the Raptors are facing a similar situation, what advice do you have for Torontonians to keep their cool?

Warriors fans felt shocked and hurt after squandering the 2016 finals. My advice to Raptor fans is if they happen to lose, it’s better to vent in the immediate aftermath. Afterwards, compartmentalize. You have to keep it in perspective that it’s a game, number one. Number two, it’s a game that you’re not even playing in. Also, take away the positives from the season. The Raptors are a damn good team that hustled their way through the East. They have the depth and are tough defensively. They have all the tools to be contenders for a while. That’s worth taking solace in.

HQ’s Take: I don’t know if I can contribute much of an answer to this one considering I’m a Raptors fan (clearly) and I’ve never been in this situation before. But, I will say, is anyone else less nervous about Game 6 than Game 5? Last game’s crowd-silencing ending broke me in a specific way that no other Raptors moment ever has. Plus, it didn’t feel like the Raptors would win after KD went down anyway — watching the game after that just felt a bit… gross. It wasn’t meant to be. However, now that things have calmed down a bit, I suppose anything’s possible.

The Golden State Warriors extended the NBA Finals to Game 6 with a 106-105 road win over the Toronto Raptors on Monday night, improving to 5-1 straight up and 4-1-1 against the spread in their last six games on the road. The Warriors hope to build on that win and to keep their season alive with another win over the Raptors on Thursday night at home.

Golden State is a 2.5-point home favorite on the NBA odds in Oakland at sportsbooks monitored by OddsShark.com. In their first two home games of this series, the Warriors lost as 3-point favorites in Game 3 and as 5-point favorites in Game 4.

Toronto Raptors at Golden State Warriors

When: Thursday, June 13, 9:00 p.m. ET

Where: Oracle Arena, Oakland, California

Betting Line / Total: Golden State -2.5 / 211.5 Points

Raptors at Warriors OddsShark Matchup Report

Golden State Warriors Betting Notes

Kevin Durant returned for the Warriors in Game 5 and didn’t look like a player that had missed a month of action. He hit a three-pointer on his first shot of the game and went on to score 11 points through his first 12 minutes of play. But then disaster struck as Durant fell to the floor with what ended up being a ruptured Achilles tendon on the same leg on which he had his original calf injury.

Golden State powered through the rest of the game without him with Steph Curry leading the way with 31 points to eventually escape with a 106-105 win, but the mood in the locker room after this one was somber after Durant’s devastating injury.

The Warriors are now 6-1 SU in their last seven postseason games when facing elimination.

Toronto Raptors Betting Notes

Kawhi Leonard had another strong performance in Game 5, shaking off a slow start to dominate the game in the fourth quarter to give his team a late 103-97 lead. But in the end, the Raptors couldn’t close out the game as Steph Curry and Klay Thompson combined for three straight three-pointers down the stretch to steal the win.

Toronto is 7-2 SU and ATS over its last nine games per the OddsShark NBA Database and has two more chances to close out this series.

Raptors at Warriors Betting Total

Thursday night’s total is set at 211.5 points. The UNDER is 4-2-1 in Toronto’s last seven games.

2019 NBA Saturday 5th Match Warriors vs Raptors Live Streaming Online. Monday 11th June 2019, 09:00 PM EDT,

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Raptors prepare for Game 5 vs. the Warriors with the title on the line: Preview, start time, and more

It was midway through the third quarter. The Warriors had just called a timeout up by two, 58-56. My brother turns to me and asks, “if someone had shown you a photo of this moment in 2013, would you have believed it?”

In short, no. But who would? Both these teams have had unbelievable journeys. The Warriors had just made their first playoff appearance since the 2006-07 “We Believe” Warriors, which at that time in 2007 was the best story in basketball and the pinnacle for 2000s era Warriors fandom. They pulled off the first round upset against the third seed Nuggets in six games before falling to San Antonio in the following round. As for the Raptors, they were in the final year of the Andrea Bargnani Era and were desperately looking for something, anything, to instil hope in the franchise. What they did was manage to snatch the 2013 Executive of the Year from Denver. His name was Masai Ujiri.

We like to harken back to the days when things were better. For Golden State it was the 06-07 squad, for Toronto, Vince Carter. However, the things that have happened since 2013 for both these franchises have altered our thoughts of what the good days are. Since the 2014-15 season, Golden State has made the Finals each year, winning three titles in the past four seasons. The main cog in this run, Steph Curry, so prolific in his ability to make NBA teams question the very foundations of their defense, has inspired a generation of kids who all want to shoot from 30+ft and some are already in the league (see Trae Young). This is a dynasty — and no one can deny it.

The other franchise, the one that has been a bottom dweller for the majority of their 24 year existence, has gone through their best run in franchise history. Ujiri has worked wonders and we know this. To me, it’s still unfathomable how all this turned out for Toronto. There’s a part of me that expects to wake up and prepare myself to watch a Game 3 against LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers with the Raptors down 0-2. In a league that historically has such few winners, the reality that the Raptors are in this position is something I cannot put into words.

There’s very little in terms of tactics and strategies we can discuss. This game will come down to the journey, experience, and a will to win. All I can say is, guys, the moment is here. Toronto is one game – 48 minutes – away from being crowned NBA Champion. Here are the details for tonight’s historic contest.

Where to Watch:
Sportsnet, 9:00 PM EST

Lineups:
Toronto – Kyle Lowry, Danny Green, Kawhi Leonard, Pascal Siakam, Marc Gasol

Golden State – Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson, Andre Iguodala, Draymond Green, DeMarcus Cousins

Injuries:
Toronto – none

Golden State – Kevin Durant (calf – questionable)

A Kawhi-et Confidence

Toronto is just returning from pulling out two wins at the Oracle. They’ve won a road game in every series this postseason. They have won in places that have been fortresses this season, as their opponents since the conference semi-finals had won 76.4 percent of their home games in the regular season. It was in Game 4 at the Wells Fargo Center, on the brink of being on the brink, the Raptors pulled out a big win to reclaim home court advantage. Again, against Milwaukee in Game 5 to swing the series. The poise the Raptors have shown all postseason have helped them escape some very sticky situations.

Kawhi Leonard and his demeanour has been a major factor in Toronto’s ability to stay even keeled. Whether it’s in bad losses like Game 3 in Philly or spectacular wins like Game 4 against the Warriors, Kawhi — and by proxy the rest of the squad — have shown incredible composure. It’s reminiscent of the 1994-95 Houston Rockets led by another quiet superstar in Hakeem Olajuwon. The Rockets title run that season, while being the lower seed in every series, had a veteran group who showed the ability to stay cool, calm, and collected. Much like the Raptors, they were down in the first and second rounds before they played their best basketball in the next two rounds. The Raptors know how it feels to have an unshakeable superstar and its pushing them to their best season ever.

Destiny vs. Dynasty

When Kawhi’s jumper in Game 7 against the Sixers bounced four times before falling in, there was a hint that it was destined. When Toronto rattled off four straight wins against a team that had not lost more than two times in a row all season to book the first Finals appearance in franchise history, there was a little less doubt that it was destined. When a team that was so dominant and heavily favoured started feeling the effects of prolonged runs and subsequently started dropping like flies, all doubt was removed. This was destined. It’s the battle of destiny vs. dynasty, and it seems destiny is winning this round.

Even saying that, we know that eventually all dynasties in the NBA must come to an end. The Los Angeles Lakers dynasty ended in 2004 when they fell to the Detroit Pistons in just five games. The Miami Heat dynasty fell similarly to the San Antonio Spurs in 2014, also in just five games. Both these squads had felt the physical and emotional let down of being at the top of the mountain for so long. The Lakers went to four Finals in a five year span. The Heat went to four straight finals from 2011-2014. Now, it’s the Warriors, going to five straight finals. All these squads faced a hungrier team. Much of the future of Golden State lies in the decision of two men, but as of today, they face a squad with a single belief that its finally their time, their destiny.

From Dream to Reality

In David Simon’s HBO series, The Wire, there’s a scene where two lifelong friends are standing on a roof overlooking the harbour. Stringer Bell and Avon Barksdale reminisce about their youth and how they made names for themselves. In the middle of the conversation, Avon asks Stringer to dream with him. Stringer replies, “We ain’t gotta dream no more man.”

To fans of the Raptors, the city of Toronto, and the country of Canada, we ain’t gotta dream no more. All those years where all we did was dream of the day the Raptors could be in this position. Dream of the day we get a transcendent superstar, dream of the day where all the pain of disappointment and devastation leads to a magnificent victory. The Toronto Raptors, the pride and joy for so many of us, are in prime position to win the most prestigious award in all of basketball. The Larry O’Brien trophy is 48 minutes of great basketball away from finally calling Canada home.

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The Warriors can't keep letting the Raptors' shooters get this hot

Three games into the 2019 NBA Finals, the two biggest factors in the series are the Golden State Warriors' injuries and the Toronto Raptors' shooting. While the Warriors are trying to win their third straight title with a depleted group of banged-up superstars, the Raptors' shooting numbers have toggled between incredible and awful.

It's a mixed-up series on basketball's biggest stage, and late word from Oakland is that Klay Thompson will play Friday night, but Kevin Durant will miss Game 4 at Oracle Arena (9 p.m. ET on ABC), while Kevon Looney is officially listed as questionable. Thompson's reappearance is good news for a team that desperately needs to shore up its perimeter defense, which has been uncharacteristically bad so far in this series.

The Dubs need to find ways to slow down a Toronto team that has scored at least 118 points twice, while Golden State has scored 109 points in each of the first three games.

With Looney, Thompson and Durant out, the Raptors needed to win Game 3, and they did so by taking advantage of Golden State's poor defense and putting on a clinic in shooting efficiency. Toronto became just the third team in Finals history to shoot 50% from the field, 40% from 3 and 90% from the free throw line, joining the 2017 Warriors and the 1986 Boston Celtics. The entire Raptors squad was red-hot -- every player who attempted a bucket for Toronto shot at least 50% from the field.

The Raps ended the night with an astronomical effective field goal percentage (eFG) of 62.8. How good is that? When a team has an eFG that high, it's almost certainly going to win:

Since 1984, playoff teams with an eFG between 62 and 63 are 42-4.

In the Finals, teams that log an eFG of 62 or more are 14-0.

Toronto's shooting also was terrific in the Game 1 win, with a 59.1 eFG. Since 1984, playoff teams with an eFG between 59 and 60 are 72-17. If the Raptors sink jumpers the way they did in Games 1 and 3, it might not matter who does and doesn't play for Golden State.

The Warriors have logged 109 playoff games since 2014. Their overall record is a cool 70-39, but even this team's success depends a lot on how well its opponents shoot the ball. Since 2014, Warriors playoff opponents have logged an eFG over 59 in just 12 of those 109 games -- 11 of which were Warriors losses. Toronto has done it twice already. If the Warriors had been giving up this many clean looks on defense since 2014, they wouldn't be a dynasty.

It's unlikely this is purely shooting luck on the Raptors' end. Given both the shot quality and the shooter, Toronto had an expected eFG of 53.4% on 3s in the regular season, per Second Spectrum tracking. That has bumped up to 54.3% in the playoffs and 55.3% against the Warriors. The Raptors outperformed their shot quality in their two wins, but they are creating legitimately good opportunities.

As much as Thompson and Durant help on offense, their talents and experience are just as vital on the other end. The Warriors' dynasty will rightfully go down as one of the best perimeter offenses the world has ever seen, but this group owes just as much of its success to dominant perimeter defense. Here's a troubling couplet:

When the Warriors won their first title in 2015, they had the best defense in that postseason in part because they shut down the 3-point line, holding opponents to 6.8 made 3s per game (second best of 16 playoff teams) on just 30.4% shooting from beyond the arc (best such mark that year).

In the 2019 playoffs, the Dubs' defense ranks 10th out of 16 postseason teams in part because it can't stop 3s. The Warriors are allowing 13.5 made 3s (15th out of 16 playoff teams) per game, and their opponents are hitting 36.7% of their triples (11th out of 16 playoff teams).

OAKLAND, Calif. -- The Toronto Raptors can move within one game of their first championship Friday night, but likely they will see a different-looking opponent than two days earlier when they take the floor for Game 4 of the NBA Finals at Oracle Arena.

The Golden State Warriors, who trail 2-1 in the best-of-seven series, hope to get All-Star guard  back in action.


Watch Game 4 LIVE across the TSN Network and on TSN Direct at 8pm et/5pm pt.

The hot-shooting Raptors easily brushed aside Golden State's one-man assault in Game 3 when the visitors got double-figure scoring from all five starters to overcome 's 47-point explosion in a 123-109 victory Wednesday.

With or without Thompson, who strained his left hamstring late in Golden State's Game 2 win at Toronto and sat out Wednesday, the Warriors have scored exactly 109 points in all three games of the series.

The game outcomes have hinged on Toronto's shooting accuracy.

The Raptors were held to 37.2 percent from the field and 28.9 percent on 3-pointers while putting up just 104 points in their Game 2 loss.

They have sandwiched that performance by hitting better than 50 percent from the field (50.6 percent in Game 1, 52.4 percent in Game 3) in their two wins, brilliant shooting nights that have included 39.4 percent and 44.7 percent accuracy from beyond the arc.

That shooting has produced nine- and 14-point wins and put the Eastern Conference champs right where they want to be -- with a lead in the series on the eve of Game 4, where they have been unbeaten, including twice on the road, in their previous three series.

"We haven't really had a good team shooting night, and I knew eventually at some point we were due for one," Toronto guard  said after going 6-for-10 on 3-point attempts in Game 3. "We still have to do a better job defensively on that end of the floor to limit those guys better so we don't have to rely on our offence or our shooting to win games for us."

In a remarkable display of consistency, all seven Raptors who took a shot in Game 4 made at least half of their attempts.  led the way with 30 points, the 13th time this postseason that he's reached that mark.

Only six others in NBA history -- Michael Jordan (four times),  (two times),  (two times), Hakeem Olajuwon, Shaquille O'Neal and  -- have had 13 or more 30-point games in a single postseason.

Just three of those guys (Jordan, Iverson and James) have ever scored 47 or more in a Finals game. In Game 3, Curry became the eighth player to put or 47 or more in the Finals, producing a career postseason high while shooting 14-for-31 overall and 6-for-14 from beyond the 3-point arc.

Without Thompson and  (strained right calf), he did that without getting much help. Only  (17 points) and  (11) also scored in double figures for the Warriors. The other eight members of the two-time defending champs who took at least one shot combined to go 12-for-38 (31.6 percent).

Golden State coach Steve Kerr announced Thursday that Durant, who hasn't played since the Western Conference semifinals, also would miss Game 4.

Re-enter Thompson, who was given a thumbs-up after a workout and examination on Thursday. He was the Warriors' leading scorer in the Game 2 win with 25 points on 10-for-17 shooting, which, Curry noted, only tells half the story.

"People fall in love with his shooting," Curry said Thursday, "but the way that our team plays defensively and the chemistry that we have and the experience, he's right at the forefront of that. So you would love to have him out there on that end of the floor as well, especially with a team like Toronto who is versatile and can space the floor. He can guard a lot of different guys."

The winner of Game 3 in a 1-1 Finals has gone on to claim the championship on 31 of 38 occasions. But  had different numbers bouncing around in his head after the Warriors' Wednesday loss.

"We just got to continue to battle," he said, "and win the next game, go back to Toronto, win Game 5, come back to Oracle (Arena), win Game 6 and then celebrate. Fun times ahead."

2019 NBA Finals 3rd Match Warriors vs Raptors Live Streaming Online, Wednesday 5th June 2019 09:00 PM EDT,

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NBA Finals Preview: No Looney, no Durant will test Warriors as they host Raptors in critical game three.

Kevon Looney is done for the season, Kevin Durant is still recovering from a calf injury, and Klay Thompson is questionable. Apparently the Chinese word for “crisis” is not actually composed of elements that signify “danger” and “opportunity”, but you get the idea here as we watch Golden State’s roster shrink further and further.

Like the yoga pants of the NBA season, the playoffs reveal a lot about teams. The Warriors recent playoff success hasn’t been defined by missing Kevin Durant, so much as it’s been defined by the guys they do have left stepping up under the brightest lights - and those lights are getting brighter as a shrinking team is asked to do it yet again.

In order to pull out a win over the Toronto Raptors as the series swings back to Oakland even at one win each, the Warriors are going to need significant contributions from everyone left healthy. The Raptors, meanwhile, are going to come in with maximum effort. Stealing a game at Oracle is going to be mandatory, and tonight is probably their best chance.

Injuries galore

The big new heartbreak is Kevon Looney. After being sent sprawling from a Kawhi Leonard shoulder, the impending free agent fell awkwardly. Diagnosis: a cartilage fracture that will end his 2019 playoff run.

I cannot emphasize how deeply this sucks. Like findings plastic in the deepest trenches of the ocean level of crappy.

Kevin Durant is still out as well. He did not participate in practice yesterday (which also cancels his media availability), and the general consensus is that it means he’s out for sure. Looking ahead, this could mean anything. So get your Tarot cards out and let me know if Durant sat because of a set back, or if this is perhaps maximizing rest, assuming a game 4 return is being pushed for.

Klay Thompson is the most uncertain. He did practice, and was out running around and putting up shots in front of the media. Generally, the team will put up a curtain wall for players who are not close to coming back - so this is good news. Also, Brian Witt (the guy who coined “Splash Brothers” while working for the team tweeted out definitively that Klay is playing, so there’s that too. On the other hand, hamstring injuries are tricky - Thompson is currently listed as questionable.

Courtesy of our intrepid Finals reporter, Eric Apricot, here’s Klay’s answer when asked for an update on where he’s at physically:

How have the Warriors survived? And can they do it again?

In game 2, they discovered their old 3rd quarter magic. As per Shane Young, check out the outrageous dominance on both ends of the court: 

They needed that 20-0 run, which coincidentally set another record - but you know what? They had it. Though the margins for error are slim, this is a team that has proven themselves in the crucible.

Stephen Curry ended game 2 by throwing a stumbling pass. That critical pass is barely snared by Shaun Livingston, who swung it quickly to Andre Iguodala for the game winning bucket - a cold-blooded knockdown from deep. But also a play that was inches from going all wrong, multiple times. Even the most successful rock climbers are sometimes barely holding on with their fingertips though, this isn’t supposed to be easy.

If this Warriors team is as stacked as they say, then perhaps they can survive all these injuries. Losing Kevin Durant in itself is a major obstacle. But the Warriors pushed through on a very Warriors combination of star power and timely, heady plays from key contributors.

Losing Durant, Kevon Looney (the most reliable bench player in the playoffs), as well as possibly Klay Thompson is almost laughably cruel. But it could also be just one more hurdle the champions have overcome.

Stephen Curry is the best offensive weapon in this series, and Toronto pulled out a gimmick “Box 1” defense trying to slow him down. It worked a little, but it will be interesting to see if this is something the Raptors go back to since the Warriors cutting and passing ability should be able to make mincemeat out of that interior zone coverage. In the final four and a half minutes of game two though, the Warriors only managed to convert on one of their final nine possessions, as per Shane Young. I’d be more concerned but the consensus is that zone coverage should be easy for an NBA to break. Also, the one time the Warriors scored against it? That wild Iguodala game winning play.

In addition to Cousins, watch for Draymond Green in particular to step up his already stellar performance. After singling himself out, he shut down Pascal Siakam in game 2. Without Looney, and Klay on a gimpy leg, expect Green to put it on himself to attempt to pick up some of that slack.

Prediction

This is going to be a tough challenge, but one I believe the Warriors are up for. They still can’t stop Curry, and the Looney injury just gives DeMarcus Cousins a bigger opportunity to boogie.

Warriors win another tight one. 108-105.

GAME DETAILS

Who: Golden State Warriors vs. Toronto Raptors (Series tied at 1-1)

When: Wednesday June 5th, 2019 at 6:00pm PST

Where: Oracle Arena, Oakland, California

TV: ABC

Line: Warriors -5.5, o/u 213.5

Injuries: Kawhi Leonard (knee) is probable and OG Anunoby (appendix) is questionable for the Raptors.

Klay Thompson (hamstring) and Kevin Durant (calf) are questionable and Kevon Looney is out for the Warriors