Immanuel Quickley delivered one of the most efficient scoring performances of the season Tuesday night, powering the Toronto Raptors to a 145-127 win over the Golden State Warriors at Chase Center.
The guard matched his career high with 40 points and added 10 assists, leading a balanced Toronto attack that handed Golden State its worst defensive showing of the season.
Toronto Raptors took control early and never let up, scoring 70 points by halftime and finishing with their highest point total of the 2025-26 campaign.
Quickley shot 11-for-13 from the field, went 7-for-8 from three-point range, and made all 11 of his free throws, repeatedly exploiting transition opportunities and defensive breakdowns.
Scottie Barnes complemented the scoring burst with 26 points and 11 assists, consistently pushing the tempo and creating high-percentage looks as Toronto built a 20-point cushion by the break.
Brandon Ingram added 22 points, five rebounds, and five assists, spacing the floor and answering every Warriors run with timely shot-making.
Buddy Hield provided a spark off the bench, posting season highs with 25 points and six three-pointers while converting all six attempts from beyond the arc.
The Raptors shot 59 percent from the field and 62 percent from three, while capitalizing on 18 Golden State turnovers that led to 34 points.
Golden State Warriors were playing their first game since losing Jimmy Butler to a season-ending right knee injury, and the absence showed on both ends of the floor.
Stephen Curry finished with 16 points but struggled early, missing his first five three-point attempts before connecting late in the second quarter.
Draymond Green recorded six points, six rebounds, and five assists, while Golden State fell behind 70-50 at halftime after shooting just 39.6 percent overall.
Jonathan Kuminga returned to the rotation for the first time in 17 games, scoring 20 points on 7-for-10 shooting in 21 minutes after recent discussions with coach Steve Kerr regarding his role.
Hield briefly cut the deficit to nine with a three-pointer midway through the fourth quarter, but Ingram answered immediately with a triple to halt any momentum.
Toronto’s offensive pressure never relented, and the lead remained in double figures the rest of the way as the Raptors secured their 25th win of the season.
The Warriors saw their four-game winning streak snapped and finished an eight-game homestand with their fifth loss in 17 games.
Toronto remains fourth in the Eastern Conference and completes a road back-to-back Wednesday night in Sacramento.
Golden State, eighth in the West, travels to Dallas on Thursday.
