Collin Murray-Boyles Ruled Out Monday as Raptors' Injury Report Reaches CVS Receipt Status
Toronto Raptors forward Collin Murray-Boyles will miss Monday's game against the Grizzlies with an illness, pausing his recent breakout stretch.
HotTakes Editorial TeamUpdated 1 min read
Finding live odds…

The Toronto Raptors' injury report is officially longer than a CVS receipt. Collin Murray-Boyles is the latest casualty, ruled out for Monday's matchup against the Memphis Grizzlies with an illness.
If you are trying to handicap Toronto right now, you do not need a spreadsheet. You need a medical degree and a direct line to the team doctor.
"Underdog NBA reported: 'Collin Murray-Boyles (illness) ruled out Monday.'"
Murray-Boyles missing time is a brutal break for a guy who was just finding his rhythm. The second-year forward has been a rare bright spot for a battered Raptors roster, averaging 10.7 points and five rebounds on the season.
He just put the Milwaukee Bucks in a blender on Friday, dropping 19 points, seven boards, and four steals in 34 minutes while filling in for Scottie Barnes. That is the kind of breakout performance that usually earns you a permanent green light, not a sick day.
But staying on the floor has been a bizarre challenge for the 21-year-old. Between a thumb contusion courtesy of a Luka Doncic swipe, an adductor strain, and now whatever bug is going around the locker room, his medical chart is getting crowded.
With Barnes and Immanuel Quickley also dealing with their own lingering issues, Toronto's starting five is basically a random number generator at this point.
Someone like Jamison Battle is going to have to eat those vacated frontcourt minutes on Monday night. As for Murray-Boyles, consider him day-to-day until the Raptors can finally sanitize their facility.
Key stats
10.7 PPG, 5.0 RPG, 1.3 APG on the season
19 points, 7 rebounds, 4 steals in 34 minutes vs. Milwaukee Bucks
What's next
Murray-Boyles is considered day-to-day, while players like Jamison Battle will likely see increased minutes in the short term.

Key stats



