The Brooklyn Nets and the Toronto Raptors meet four times every regular season, twice at each arena. The NBA's 82-game schedule is fixed by relationship rather than drawn each year: sixteen games against the four clubs in your own division, which is why the Atlantic pairings are the ones that come round most.

Are the Nets and Raptors in the same division?

Yes. The Brooklyn Nets and the Toronto Raptors both play in the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference. A division is five clubs, so Nets vs Raptors is one of the ten pairings that division is made of, and it is the pairing type the NBA schedules most often.

What is at stake when the Nets play the Raptors?

Seeding, and the Atlantic Division itself. Head-to-head record is the first tiebreaker the NBA applies between two clubs that finish level, so if the Nets and the Raptors end the season on the same record these four games settle it between them. Division record is the tiebreaker after that, and both clubs’ division records are built partly out of this same fixture. A division title is worth the tiebreaker rather than a guaranteed seed — the league dropped the guarantee in 2015 — so the standing these games move is the conference one.

Can the Nets and Raptors meet in the playoffs?

Yes. Both clubs are in the Eastern Conference, so a Nets vs Raptors playoff series is possible anywhere from the first round through the Eastern Conference Finals, on top of the regular-season meetings — and they can meet in the play-in tournament before that if both finish seventh to tenth.

Where can I follow the Nets and Raptors for the rest of the season?

Every Nets and Raptors game Kalshi lists has its own market page, with the moneyline, the spread, the total and the player props built on that fixture. The NBA market index carries the rest of the league, and the matchup index carries every other pairing the Brooklyn Nets and the Toronto Raptors are in.