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by Micheal Malcolm… 
Every franchise has that person, or players that makes them cringe or shudder when thinking of how much money they are making. It really hurts when your team isn’t even winning (cough Lakers cough) So of course in our short exsistence the Raptors have made some huge errors ( Rafeal Araujo) and have a history of over paying people based on other reasons rather than talent. So without further delay i present the Top 5 Overpaid Raptors in History.
Disagree With me? Missed Someone? Sound Off
Number One: Marcus Banks
The Only Current Raptor to make this list. As much as I would have loved to nitpick at the whole Turkoglu signing, Banks just really takes the cake. Banks doesn’t play at all, couldn’t ever play at all, and is another reason I have to sometimes question our esteemed Colangelo. Marcus Banks has NEVER displayed any skills to deserve the 5yr /21.3 Million Dollar contract. Also keep in mind Danny Ainge didn’t pick up an option on Banks, and subsequently Kevin McHale didn’t attempt to re-sign him when he had the chance. I personally think there is some brom-ance between Colangelo and Banks as I cannot logically explain why Banks has been renounced by two incompetent basketball men, yet picked up twice by Toronto’s beloved GM Colangelo.
Number Two: Hakeem Olajuwon
This was one of the worse signings in Raptors history. The ‘Dream’ was more of a nightmare during his brief tenure in Toronto. He was so bad that he only lasted ONE year in Canada, while the Raptors continued to pay him for the remainder of his contract. This was during the ‘golden’ era of playoff contention for the Raptors but even then when has the signing of a 39 year-old center to a four year deal been a good idea. This is yet another reason why Grunwald failed as a General Manager: incompetent, illogical moves such as this
Number Three: Lenny Wilkens
This was the worse five million ever spent on a coach. Yes I remember vividly his press conference, and how we finally had a credible coach for the first time ever. But really at that point Lenny hadn’t really since coached his days in Atlanta (and even that is debatable). The Raptors really went through a stretch were they were the NBA’s Dallas Cowboys, meaning they paid way too many people that weren’t even on the roster or staff. By the way Wilkens continued to collect two years extra salary from the Raptors even after becoming coach of the Knicks which was a debacle in the Isaiah Thomas mold.
Number Four: Jerome Williams
JYD was certainly a fan favorite during his stay in Toronto with his hustle and all-out style of play. However 40 Million over seven years for someone who couldn’t even shoot or pass is far from admirable. By today’s standards Ronny Turiaf’s contract, or Marko Jaric would be comparable, as both are players that don’t do anything well but are paid for their hustle (Turiaf) or because they have some bonehead GM wanting to pay them (Jaric). Frankly I am beginning to see why Raptors tickets are this expensive, the team is clearly attempting to make back the money they wasted six years ago.
Number Five: Alvin Williams
It pains me to add Williams to this list however at seven years and 50 million it has to be done. Let me say firstly that Alvin had more heart than the majority of the persons who have played for the Raptors. I remember the promise he had and how hard he played all the time. However paying 50 million for 12 points and 6 assists a game is not a great investment. Even looking at the next year with his numbers at 14 and 6 doesn’t justify that investment subsequently the injuries started happening afterwards but it’s not like Williams was suppose to be 16 and 10 player for the Raptors, even when league spending was out of control (Juwan Howard’s 105 million contract is an excellent example) Williams should not have been offered this contract there is a fine line between loyalty and overpaying and Williams contract more than crossed the line.
by Micheal Malcolm… 
Most contenders have to rely on their depth in order to avoid the pitfalls that come with contending for a championship. Despite the changing NBA landscape where the gap in between the contenders and pretenders are growing, depth still plays a key role in winning it all.
So I am choosing to base the top five benches off of these factors: Ability to play with the starting unit, overall talent level, players that could start for most teams, and understanding of their roles\specialties within their system. Without further ado Our Top 5 Benches in the East (of course in my opinion)
While I’m sure some people will not agree with my selections for the East, bottom line is that other than these five teams who can match up with them from a bench perspective?
Disagree with me? Missed your Favorite Team? Sound off.
1. Cleveland Cavaliers
I know I am surprised myself. When I was running down the rosters of the Cavs I realized that well they have O’Neal now (Silly I know).
So that means that Big Z either is a backup OR he will start at the power forward position (unlikely). So with a second unit of Big Z, J.J Hickson (very underrated), Daniel Gibson, Jamario Moon, and Delonte West the Cavaliers have a wonderful mix of power, athletism, youth, and experience.
This at least in the East is an ideal bench in a position to tip the balance of power in a playoff series.
2. Washington Wizards
That huge pre-draft trade with Minnesota has paved the way for an improved Wizards bench featuring Randy Foye who can be quite effective when healthy.
JaVale McGee showed an impressive improvement from his rookie year in the summer league, Mike James can show up when he’s in the mood, DeShawn Stevenson is a known defensive stopper and if Andrew Blatche can stop soliciting prostitutes for a minute he can also make a huge contribution to the depth and talent level for this team.
Oh yes and Nick Young has the potential to be good, very good
3. Toronto Raptors
I have cast aside any bias I have and ranked the Raptors third. My reasons? Jarrett Jack, and Reggie Evans. The supplemental arguments are DeMar DeRozan, Roko Ukic, and new acquisitions Marco Belinelli or Antoine Wright for added punch offensively or defensively.
It just makes that much sense. Granted working against them is having that Marcus Banks character on the roster, with Patrick (waste of space) O’Bryant.
The Raptors really have put together a formidable bench to hopefully avoid some of those depth issues that plagued them last year.
4. Chicago Bulls
This is what you end up with when you have several assets and an incompetent GM who cannot turn them into anything.
So the Bulls bench will likely consist of John Salmons/Kirk Hinrich, Jannero Pargo (a younger, better defending Eddie House) Joakim Noah (the ultimate energizer bunny, at the cost of offense) rookie James Johnson and Taj Gibson are big bodies that are willing rebounders and will learn how to do the dirty work inside (hopefully).
5. Milwaukee Bucks
Please don’t laugh. The Bucks are not going to be a good team but their bench is almost interchangeable with their starting lineup as some of those starters have not lived up to expectations or are one-dimensional players (cough Michael Redd cough).
The key to their position is the potential re-signing of Ramon Sessions who is a starting point guard in this league.
With hulking (albeit underachieving) Amir Johnson, helpful pieces Kurt Thomas, Fransico Elson and Joe Alexander, do-it-all (in a limited fashion) Malik Allen, Charlie Bell (another streaky shooter), Brandon Jennings and the NBA-Ready Jodie Meeks coming on board the Bucks have an amazing bench. It’s the starting lineup that gives me pause.
Honorable Mention: Detroit Pistons
The Pistons are very similar to the Bucks with the overall depth for their bench. However since the Pistons don’t even have a full roster as of today’s date I can’t comment however a potential bench of Will Bynum, Ben Gordon, Charlie V. and Chris Wilcox is certainly a great start.
by Micheal Malcolm… 
What an off-season it has been for Raptor fans. Just when we thought we would be subjected to the Lakers on-again, off-again Lamar Odom soap opera we received news that our President and General Manager Bryan Colangelo has made yet another trade.
The acquisition of Marco Belinelli provides the Raptors with a youthful outside scorer and a further boost to what is becoming a strong Raptors bench. For those that have been NBA fans for more than a minute, you will remember that Belinelli was a first round draft pick of the Golden State warriors and his greatest claim to fame was the sheer dominance he displayed in summer league during his rookie season. Belinelli also showed flashes of the player than he can become by averaging 14ppg 3 rpg 2 assists playing the shooting guard position for an extended stretch in December of last year. While these are far from superstar numbers, Belinelli can be an asset to the Raptors coming off the bench (I truly believe Antoine Wright should be the starter for what he brings defensively to the team if nothing else).
This trade now assures that Colangelo MUST make another trade as this team has become extremely ‘guard’ heavy with Roko, Douby, Banks, Jack, Calderon, DeRozan. What’s even better is that we now know that Douby and/or Banks are the most likely candidates to be traded or waived. The Raptors are finally starting to get rid of that dead weight sitting on the end of the bench.
In ‘losing’ George the Raptors have lost a capable defender, and veteran presence in the locker room. On this year’s Raptors team, he would be fortunate to get the 12-16 minutes a game he got in Dallas. The salaries are about the same and for Golden State they get cash in the deal to offset that salary. So what this amounts to is paying an undisclosed amount of money for the rights to Marco Belinelli.
So really what does Golden State get out of this other than money? Devean George and Belinelli make the same amount of money, and it didn’t even take a second-round draft pick to make this deal happen. This is questionable at best for the Warriors as they are not a playoff team, so acquiring Devean George doesn’t fill a need when they have so many guard\forwards on that team to begin with. So while this doesn’t make much sense from an improvement standpoint for Golden State you never know with that team. It is possible that Colangelo has incriminating evidence on certain teams and that is my only explanation as to why he has displayed a golden touch this off-season. The Raptors are starting to come together, lets see what Bryan Colangelo’s next move is.
by Micheal Malcolm… 
For those that read my articles, you know that I generally tackle all things Raptors. However I am also a fan of the NBA and wanted to devote a space to what is making headlines this week in the NBA. Please enjoy and remember comments are more than welcomed.
Michael Jordon has continued to show his ‘improved’ decision making by continuing to listen to Larry Brown. This may not result in the playoff berth for the Bobcats but for the first time ever they have a plan in place and appear to be sticking to it.
Lamar Odom needs to re-sign with the Lakers, he not Kobe is the key to the Lakers repeating.
Lebron will not likely resign an extension this summer; would you give up your leverage when clearly ownership and management are jumping to meet your every need?
Staying with the King, Lebron has made his first gross misstep in the NBA and it has come in the form of a video tape. Lebron you should have laughed it off and destroyed him the next time down the court that’s what great players do: they don’t get mad, they annihilate the competition.
I’ve always liked how if you ever played in the NBA and anything happens to you, ESPN will ALWAYS report it. Very Classy.
The OKC Thunder have assembled a very nice lineup, they likely won’t make the playoffs next season but they will surprise a lot of teams. Kevin Durant will open up even more eyes this year and Sam Presti was an amazing hire.
Spurs fans should be slightly concerned with the Tony Parker ankle and thigh injuries. Parker’s game is based on speed and well ankle injuries never really go away.
Jonathan Bender would like an opportunity again to play in the NBA, Bender’s work with people in his community has not been reported enough, I wish him well in his comeback and hope some NBA team will give him a chance.
Even though the Knicks would like to acquire Jamal Tinsley, I would be wary of acquiring a player that hasn’t played for basically two years and has a long history of off-court issues (and there was some fight in Detroit that is sometimes mentioned).
If I am Nate Robinson, I might just take the 10 million and run to Europe, Robinson is young enough to come back to the NBA next year and it is a reported one year contract.
Dwayne Wade needs help a combination of Jermaine O’Neal and Jamal Magloire does not meet that need, neither does a potential acquisition of Carlos Boozer.
Marvin Williams is worth more than Charlie V hands down there is no reason for a long protracted contract negotiation. Williams was more critical to the teams defensive improvement than most people realize.
Theo Ratliff has joined the Spurs AARP brigade. The Spurs tend to sign these older players and they almost always work out for them. Is it enough?
Stephon Marbury is a mess, without question with his emotional breakdown on YouTube was actually must-see-internet viewing. That breakdown in addition the several during his career reveal someone who is mentality unstable and without his remarkable athletic talent would likely be in a psychiatry ward now.
Luol Deng has announced that he will not be playing for Great Britain at the European Championships later on this summer. Newsflash Mr. Deng: When a team invests over 71 million in you there are certain sacrifices you need to make to justify that investment. You have NOT accomplished this so far, your ‘decision’ may likely prolong your stay in Chicago yet.
Derek Fisher’s Basketball Academy not only teaches skills on the court but off the court and in the classroom as well. More NBA players need to show the fans that there is more to life than just sports. I tip my hat to you Derek.
Lastly I will actually watch Shaq’s new reality TV series ‘Shaq Vs. I can’t say that it won’t be staged but other than seeing Michael Jordan struggle to hit anything as a baseball player I suspect the show will be a success.
Don’t Like My Perspectives? Disagree with me? Sound off.
by Micheal Malcolm… 
Marvin Williams continues to intrigue me.
So while it would be boring to discuss why the Atlanta Hawks’ dysfunctional ownership has not offered a six-year, $42 million to $48 million contract to Williams, I felt it wouldn’t be right to NOT discuss some sort of possibility where Williams could become a Toronto Raptor.
Sorry, I know that this is one of the MOST unlikely scenarios to occur in the offseason, and I have a tendency to either predict (read: get lucky) or make statements that have some sort of chance of happening. This one is completely off-the-wall, million-to-one, when-pigs-fly things where it would be completely impossible if Colangelo wasn’t such a forward-thinking general manager.
So let’s discuss the possibility
First, why? When you look at any contender (Boston, San Antonio, the Lakers), you have to notice the star power, or at least some middling player who is taking up a substantial part of the payroll (Utah and Andrei Kirilenko it a great example). Other than the 2003 Pistons, who was the last NBA champion to win a championship without going over the cap? To be honest, I am not even sure about the Pistons 100 percent, as the mid-season acquisition of Rasheed Wallace may have put them over the cap. So we know that winners go over the cap.
A three-man forward rotation would be beneficial. Think of having Chris Bosh, Hedo Turkoglu, and Williams coming off the bench for the Raptors. Just think about it: Your second unit would be incredibly dangerous, and you would be able to overmatch even quality teams with the strength of your second unit.
A combination of DeMar DeRozan, Jarrett Jack, Williams, and Reggie Evans would be able to sustain leads and possibly create several mismatches on the floor. The starters would remain “fresh” throughout the year and the bench players would gain valuable experience that becomes handy during playoff time. Doesn’t that sound a bit better than what we have now?
Why Marvin Williams? Generally a team like the Spurs has built their winning traditions by acknowledging and identifying great young players and signing them to below-market contracts (Manu Ginobili and Tony Parker are great examples) and surrounding them with great complimentary players. So while I am not here to debate if Bosh is a franchise player or not, he is the person management has identified as the marquee player. So surrounding Bosh with Hedo, Andrea Bargnani, DeRozan, Jose Calderon, and Jack is an amazing core. Now add Williams as a 23-year-old hybrid forward to that core with his defense, scoring, and untapped potential. You have made an already very good team into a great one.
The one thing all championship winners seem to have is an abundance of high-priced talent mixed in with key role players. The Raptors have begun to set a foundation of all three this offseason.
Williams brings a mix of scoring and defense that is critical in surviving the arduous playoffs and succeeding in the finals. He is widely considered the most talented of the Hawks’ core and was developing by leaps and bounds last season.
It’s great to build a team to make it to the playoffs, which by all accounts likely has been done this year. But to win it all, Marvin Williams could be the difference.
The luxury tax would be breached, but last time I checked, the purpose of making it to the playoffs was to win the NBA championship.
So Bryan Colangelo I implore you, if not Marvin Williams, then someone like him.
by Micheal Malcolm… 
In a couple of weeks there is no denying that Bryan Colangelo has radically transformed the Raptors into likely playoff contenders (which is a nice change from last year’s doormats) One of those significant acquisitions was of tough-minded point guard Jarrett Jack. Let’s see how this acquisition strengthens the Raptors.
Jarrett Jack is certainly one of the better sixth men in the league (and not a bad starter either). With career averages of 10.4 points and 4 assists a game (in mostly part-time starter roles) Jack has a unique opportunity to blossom with consistent playing time in Toronto. Jack has the ability to stay in front of his man, and create his own shot. His basketball IQ certainly higher than most people will give him credit for as playing within Nate McMillian’s system is not that easy.
Speaking of Jack’s potential in Toronto I would look for him to best his season high numbers from his entire career. Considering that Jack is predominantly a scorer the career field goal percentage of .446 and .339 from the three-point line is very encouraging. I am looking for Jack to blossom into a 15 point 5 assist player with 45-47% from the field and 35-37% from the three point line. What is my reasoning? Jack is still expected to improve with consistent minutes and a clear direction of his role on this team nothing more.
Jack will be able to back up Calderon at point guard and possibly start at shooting guard as well. Jack stands 6’3 however his strength negates a lot of the height disadvantage he often faces. In a worse case scenario Jack will lead the second unit and solidify the bench. Either doesn’t sound too bad does it?
So overall I would say that signing Jack is nothing but a positive acquisition for a team in desperate need of re-tooling. Frankly as a 25 year old player just entering his prime the possibilities are endless. My rating on the signing, money and length? A+. Yet another shrewd acquisition by Toronto’s favorite GM Bryan Colangelo.
by Micheal Malcolm… The Raptors have had such players as Rafael Araujo, Omar Cook, and William Cunningham. These players didn’t make an impact and are rarely remember when talking about the history of the franchise. I wanted to take some time (in no particular order) and give some of these players some ink. So here are five non-descript players in Raptor History.
Robert Archibald – Position - Center Played: 2004
Archibald played with the Raptors briefly in 2004, after drafted by the Grizzlies (see a pattern yet?) in the second round in 2002. Archibald boasts excellent career averages of 1.2 points and 1.6 rebounds per game. I am almost positive that he was one of the reasons that big men no longer were valued as the NBA changed the rules to suit the slashing wing player.
Greatest Claim to Fame: Graduated from Lafayette High School in 1998, the same class as MLB player Ryan Howard.
LaMark ‘Mark’ Baker – Position - Guard Played: 1998
Baker is one of those players that you really wouldn’t know about unless you were the hardest of hardcore Raptor fans. Why? Baker only played in one game in his Raptor career, and his whole NBA career. However as a plus for Baker he made 287,500 with the Raptors in that one game. This was after being waived by the Charlotte Hornets in 1992.
Greatest Claim to Fame: He is currently third all-time for assists in Ohio State University History
Damone Brown - Position - Forward Played: 2003
Brown was one of those overrated Syracuse players that thought he was better than he was in the infamous 2001 NBA draft. For some unexplainable reason Brown was allowed to play 115 minutes of the NBA game – professionally. If his field goal percentage of .314 does shock you the fact he was picked ahead of actual NBA players Mehmet Okur, and Earl Watson should.
Greatest Claim to Fame: Running a successful Crack ring in New York for several years while in the NBA.
Kornel David - Position – Forward Played: 2000
David was actually the first Hungarian to play in the NBA and of course he had to play for the Raptors as we are widely known as the United Nations of the NBA (sorry SA fans its true) David actually was a solid end of the bench rotational player however he never scored. In 11 of 17 games he played for the Raptors he didn’t score a point. However he rebounded in the games he didn’t score. (He’s starting to sound like a candidate to be successful on this year’s team) David finished his Raptors career with 2.5points and 1.9rebounds per game.
Greatest Claim to Fame: Member of the BC Zalgiris Lithuanian National Championship team in 2002
So I’ve clearly had some fun with the research and the sad fact is that the above statements are all true about these players. Today has been a History day of sorts for me, so please send me your favorite least remembered Raptor and will give them their due.
by Micheal Malcolm… 
Dear Mr. Colangelo:
So, in recent days, the Raptors have been transformed into a team with numerous questions to a team with a deeper bench and a core that is being formed as we speak. Yet, we are missing one person: Glen Davis
I know that Reggie Evans is a our tough player, our “enforcer,” but he’s getting older (29), and with two years left on his contract, I think getting Davis would be a good acquisition.
Davis has the swagger, toughness, and the character to succeed in the NBA. I watched him hit tough shot after tough shot against Orlando this year, and he showed the ability to agitate his opponents. And he plays defense.
I realize that the Raptors do not have an overwhelming need for Davis; however, you’ve always been ahead of the curve, thinking years and players ahead (as your recent acquisitions would indicate). So, I thought I’d give you a suggestion on a player that would quickly become a fan favorite in Toronto.
The numbers should not be too hard to work out. I think a three-year, $10 million contract would suffice, and the lineup and bench would be much improved with Davis as the sixth or seventh man.
This is just an idea, and while I am not your biggest fan, I do respect and value the moves you have made when all has seemed grim.
Please continue to build a winner in Toronto, and if we so happen to make it to the NBA Finals, I will consider repurchasing my season tickets despite the recession.
Respectfully yours,
Micheal Malcolm
by Micheal Malcolm… 
The Toronto Raptors have signed restricted free agent Jarrett Jack to a offer sheet totaling 4 years and 20 million. This signing would be a great coupe for Bryan Colangelo and personally I feel vindicated after hearing some initial backlash for the choice in a recent article. Jack has the ability to play either guard position and clearly would be a VAST improvement over incumbents Roko Ukic, and Quincy Douby. (Hopefully the release of Douby is right around the corner with any luck, i really don’t think he’s any good at all).
Due to Indiana having some financial constraints at the moment it would appear that Jarret Jack will become the newest Raptor. While I do not agree with a 4 year 20 million contract for Jack (I’d shave off two or three million if I could) You only have one shot in restricted free agency and there is still money left over to sign some other free agents.
So Mr. Bosh are you watching? Can you attempt to justify that you don’t think that your GM has heard your cries about building a winner and surrounding you with better talent? For someone not named Lebron or Wade (Far better players in my opinion) you certainly seem to be treated in the same ilk north of the border for some reason or another.
Regardless whether Bosh re-signs or not the Raptors have set themselves up quite well for the future and will have a strong team, able to compete every night. However knowing our Mr. Colangelo he will have a more than suitable plan B in place for just such an occasion. Now while Jack is likely 7 days from becoming a Raptor I will stop my campaigning for Luther Head to come to Toronto, and in fact I will also attempt to refrain from becoming over excited about what has taken place so far.
But how could you not be excited Raptor fans? In a space of a couple of weeks Marion, Humpries, Jawai have turned into Turkoglu, Wright, George, and possibly Jack. Even if Delfino doesn’t come back (and it looks less likely now) I can certainly say with confidence the Raptors have shown an willingness to bring solid NBA players to Toronto to create a winner. Now if they could only do something about those Toronto Blue Jays.
By Micheal Malcolm…
So in lieu of the acquisition of Hedo Turkoglu, Devean George, Antoine Wright and the resigning of Andrea Bargnani; Raptors fans should be feeling pretty good as their leader Bryan Colangelo has worked some of his old magic again. I still feel that the Raptors have an opportunity to acquire stronger role players (the bench bunch) so lets look at whose left in the world of free agency.
Current Bench (players that have not accepted or signed are not included)
PF- Reggie Evans
SF- DeMar DeRozan (I don’t think he’ll be a starter to open this year)
PG- Roko Ukic
SF – Devean George
C- Patrick O’Bryant
SG- Quincy Douby
So I feel that we could use another shooting guard, center, and point guard minimum (personally id pretty much get rid of everyone less Evans, and DeRozan) but let the search begin!
1) 
F – Barnes is known in league circles as a marksman that can defend amicably against various forwards in the league. The Raptors would be signing him for his 3 point shooting ability and to be gunner on the second unit. Barnes would be relitavily inexpensive and a two year commitment plus a mutual option should be enough to entice him to come north of the border. Signing Expectation: 2 Years\5 Million plus option could be 3 years\8.5 Million.
2) Luther Head G – Head is a personal favorite, as he can play either guard postion increasing his flexibility to be inserted at various points during the game. Head is another decent three point shooter (albeit not as good as Barnes) that can create his own shot, play defense and is improving his point guard skills – he’s everything you look for in a backup not to mention his youth and low milage. Signing Expectation: 4 Years/10 Million or even 3 Years plus an option.
3) Rasho Nesterovic – C – Rasho is an older player one who enjoyed his stay in Toronto, and simply because Bargnani may still have some issues with foul trouble this year Rasho is still capable of playing 10-15 minutes a game, making some great passes, rebounding the ball and providing that all-important veteran leadership. Signing Expectation: 1 Year/1.2 Million with a player option.
4) Ime Udoka – SF\SG – Udoka is a premier defender that hasn’t necessarily gotten his due in the NBA (probably has to do with playing in San Antonio). He could be the “lockdown” defender that this team needs he also is a bit older (32) and would not require a long term commitment. As an added bonus he has learned to shoot the corner three (again not with much consistency as previous years) Signing Expectation: 2 Years/ 4 Million.
So any combination of Rasho, Head, and Barnes can be had for various pieces of the mid-level exception. I understand rumor has it that Delfino is coming back, and I am not saying he shouldn’t or won’t but until he signs he’s not a Raptor – just someone they have the rights to. I suppose in the perfect world that we’d be able to add him and basically trade away George, and release Douby. No offense to them but they are marginal NBA players and if we want to put the best team on the floor they have to go. Think about it:
Potential Bench
PF –Reggie Evans
SF – DeMar DeRozan
C- Rasho Nesterovic
G- Luther Head
F- Matt Barnes
G – Carlos Delfino
C- Patrick O’Bryant (ideally he’d be waived but sometimes you don’t get what you want)
Doesn’t that look better? Wouldn’t the expectations that bench fit one of a contender?
Are you really going to say that Head-Barnes duo beat a Douby-George one?
I’ve always maintained the Raptors need to build some depth on their bench and seeing Channing Frye sign for two years and 3.8 Million (with PHO today) makes me believe that there is NO excuse for Colangelo to put together a better bench than he has now. Do you disagree?
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