The Toronto Raptors delivered a dominant 136-101 win over the Brooklyn Nets, pulling away early and never letting the margin shrink into a competitive range. Toronto’s offense was efficient throughout, consistently generating clean looks and converting at a high rate as the lead grew into a blowout by the second half. R.J. Barrett led the way with 26 points, setting the tone as Toronto repeatedly attacked favorable matchups and capitalized in transition. Brandon Ingram added 25 points, giving the Raptors a steady secondary scoring threat that kept Brooklyn from loading up on one option. Scottie Barnes contributed 18 points and helped drive the ball movement that defined Toronto’s night. Toronto’s team execution stood out in the numbers: 36 assists and 39 made field goals on 53 attempts (74.0%) reflected an offense that shared the ball and finished plays. The Raptors also won the glass 43-38, limiting Brooklyn’s ability to generate extra possessions. For Brooklyn, T. Etienne scored 20 points and E.J. Liddell added 17, but the Nets couldn’t keep pace offensively, especially from three-point range (9/34). Brooklyn finished with 21 assists and struggled to match Toronto’s shot quality and scoring efficiency, leaving the Nets chasing the game for most of the night as the Raptors closed with a decisive margin.