Toronto Raptors Basketball on TV & Streaming

Trying to catch the Toronto Raptors game tonight? With a new-look roster and renewed energy, Toronto is turning heads again in the Eastern Conference. Brandon Ingram, Scottie Barnes, and Jakob Poeltl are leading a team that looks poised to return to playoff relevance - if they can stay healthy and consistent.

Whether you're watching from Canada or tuning in from the U.S., here's your complete guide to watching every Raptors game live on TV or streaming online.

What Channel is the Toronto Raptors Game on Tonight?

Broadcasting Raptors games can be a little more complex than most NBA teams:

In Canada, all 82 regular-season games are split between TSN and Sportsnet. Both channels are accessible through:
- Direct-to-consumer platforms like TSN+ and Sportsnet+
- Cable providers like Rogers, Shaw, Bell, Telus, Source Cable, and SaskTel
In the U.S., the Raptors are only scheduled for two nationally televised games this season—one each on Peacock and Prime Video. However, with their strong start, they could be flexed into additional national broadcasts later in the year.

To stay up to date with changing schedules and know when the Raptors hit primetime, check our NBA TV schedule today before tipoff.

How to Stream Raptors Games Online

Fans outside of Canada may actually have an easier time than locals when it comes to streaming Raptors games.

In Canada, Sportsnet and TSN can only be streamed with a pre-existing TV subscription. That means fans must sign in through a cable or satellite provider to access either Sportsnet+ or TSN Live - even on digital platforms. Unlike most NBA teams that offer direct-to-consumer streaming options, the Raptors do not provide an independent streaming alternative.

In the U.S., Prime Video and Peacock will carry the Raptors’ limited nationally broadcast games. Make sure to check the full broadcast schedule for updates throughout the season.

The most complete option for fans outside of Canada is NBA League Pass or Team Pass. These services include:

All non-nationally televised Raptors games
Bonus content like replays and alternative camera angles

Just keep in mind:

Games broadcast nationally or when the Raptors visit your local market team will be blacked out, regardless of location.

Home of the Raptors

Toronto played the majority of its games at the old SkyDome before moving into its new home – Scotiabank Arena – in 1999. It is located in the South Core district of downtown Toronto, Ontario. Formerly known as the Air Canada Centre, Scotiabank Arena seats 19,800 fans for Raptors games with the potential for 20,511 with standing room.

History of the Raptors

Toronto has achieved most of its success in recent years. The Raptors now have six Atlantic Division titles (2007, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018, and 2019). They have made the NBA playoffs 12 times in the franchise’s 25 seasons. Toronto has advanced to the conference finals twice and won the Eastern Conference championship in 2019. That is also the same year the Raptors won their first and only NBA title.

The leading scorer in Raptors history is DeMar DeRozan with 13,296 career points. He was the Raptors first pick in the 2009 NBA draft. DeRozan is a four-time All-Star and has made two All-NBA teams. He also won an Olympic gold medal as part of Team USA in the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Summer Games. DeRozan is still active playing for San Antonio. Chris Bosh was the fourth overall pick in the 2003 NBA draft. He played his first eight NBA seasons in Toronto and is currently second on the Raptors all-time scoring list. Bosh was an 11-time All-Star, five of which were earned while he was in Toronto. Bosh would go on to win two NBA titles while in Miami. Like DeRozan, Bosh won an Olympic gold medal at the 2008 Beijing Summer Games. He finished his NBA career with averages of 19.2 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. Vince Carter was selected No. 5 overall in the 1998 NBA draft by Golden State and then a draft-day trade sent him to Toronto where he played his first seven seasons. Carter was the NBA Rookie of the Year in 1999 after averaging 18.3 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. Five of his eight trips to the NBA All-Star game were earned while Carter was in Toronto and in 2000 he was crowned the NBA Slam Dunk Contest champion. He would go on to play a total of 22 seasons in the NBA before his retirement in 2020.