It’s funny how quickly things can change in the NBA. A year ago, these players were walking into Raptors training camp with different goals. Some were trying to earn a roster spot, some were looking to establish themselves and others were simply trying to find a way to stay in the league.

Fast forward 12 months and some guys have landed with other NBA teams. Some have headed overseas. A few are still waiting for the next call.

Here’s a look at what happened to the players who were part of Toronto’s training camp last season that are no longer on the team.

Ochai Agbaji

Agbaji spent part of last season in Toronto before being sent to the Brooklyn Nets. He played 62 games between the Raptors and Nets, averaging 5.1 points, 2.3 rebounds and 0.8 assists while shooting 43.6 per cent from the field.

Toronto eventually included him in the three-team trade that brought Chris Paul to the Raptors….Well, sort of. Paul never actually suited up for Toronto, but the move still gave the Raptors some financial flexibility.

Agbaji is now an unrestricted free agent and looking for his next team.

Gradey Dick

This one comes with an asterisk. Dick was included in the proposed deal that would bring Kawhi Leonard back to Toronto. That trade is currently on pause while the NBA investigates the Clippers’ handling of Leonard’s contract.

So, technically, Dick’s Toronto story isn’t completely finished. However, Jake Fischer of The Stein Line recently reported that Leonard continues to believe he’ll be a Raptor for training camp.

As for Dick’s season, it wasn’t quite what Toronto hoped for. His playing time dropped from 29.4 minutes per game to 14.0, and he averaged 6.1 points, 1.9 rebounds and 0.7 assists. It’s possible there’s still a movement shooter somewhere in there, but he simply hasn’t shown it as a Raptor. We’ll see what happens next.

Ulrich Chomche

The Raptors acquired Chomche after he was selected 57th overall in the 2024 NBA Draft, making him the first player drafted from the Basketball Africa League and NBA Academy Africa.

Before health issues stopped his 2025-26 season before it began, he appeared in only seven games the year previous, averaging 0.7 points and 1.1 rebounds in 4.6 minutes. He’s still looking for his next opportunity and is currently an unrestricted free agent.

Brandon Ingram

Ingram was one of the big reasons Raptors fans were excited heading into last season. He was supposed to give Toronto another proven scorer and help push the young team forward. And he did.

Ingram played 77 games, averaging 21.5 points, 5.6 rebounds and 3.7 assists. It was his busiest season since his early days with the Lakers and earned him his second career All-Star selection.

The playoffs didn’t go the way he would’ve wanted. Toronto got eliminated by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the first round, and Ingram was dealing with an injury.

Now he’s in the same boat as Dick. Ingram was also included in the proposed Leonard deal, leaving his future in Toronto up in the air.

AJ Lawson

Lawson took his game to Spain. The Toronto native signed with Saski Baskonia of Spain’s Liga ACB after spending the past two seasons with the Raptors. He appeared in 50 games for Toronto, averaging 6.7 points and 2.6 rebounds.

Sandro Mamukelashvili

Mamu didn’t take long to win over Toronto. He showed up at training camp with plenty of energy and quickly became a fan favourite last season. Then he backed it up on the court.

Mamukelashvili averaged 11.2 points, 4.9 rebounds and 1.9 assists while shooting 38.9 per cent from three. He finished 10th in Sixth Man of the Year voting and turned that breakout season into a much bigger payday with the Los Angeles Lakers. Not bad at all for the 54th pick in the 2021 draft.

Jonathan Mogbo

Toronto selected Mogbo 31st overall in 2024, but last season he averaged just 1.5 points and 1.7 rebounds in 6.2 minutes over 40 games.

The Raptors declined his team option and he moved on to the Sacramento Kings. He did show some life in Summer League, averaging 11.5 points, 8.8 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.5 blocks over four games.

Jared Rhoden

Rhoden made it through Raptors training camp last year but didn’t make the team. He had played 10 games for Toronto the previous season, averaging 11.4 points, before heading overseas. He signed with Paris Basketball and is now playing in the EuroLeague.

David Roddy

Roddy never actually got NBA minutes with the Raptors. He did, however, make an impression with the Raptors 905.

In 34 games, he averaged 12.3 points, 5.9 rebounds and 3.6 assists while shooting 39.2 per cent from three. That was enough to earn him another NBA shot. Roddy signed a two-way contract with the Denver Nuggets this off-season.

Olivier Sarr

Sarr followed a similar path. He spent last season with the 905, where the French big man averaged 11.5 points, a team-best 7.3 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 1.5 blocks in 23 starts. His play earned him a call-up from the Cleveland Cavaliers. He’s now an unrestricted free agent.

Garrett Temple

Temple was never really in Toronto for his production. He was there to be a leader. The veteran spent three seasons with the Raptors and became one of the team’s most important mentors as the young roster developed.

He played just 22 games last season in total for Toronto. Now, he’s taking those mentoring skills to the sidelines full-time. Temple joined the Dallas Mavericks‘ coaching staff under head coach Dusty May.