Sacramento Kings and Toronto Raptors players: who played for both
Who played for both the Kings and Raptors?
48 players played for both the Sacramento Kings and the Toronto Raptors between 1995–96 and 2025–26, including Vince Carter, DeMar DeRozan, Dennis Schröder and Peja Stojaković. 24 of them played for the Kings first and 20 for the Raptors first; 4 played for both in the same season.
Did you know?
- Ed Pinckney is the earliest on this list to complete the pair: Kings first, then the Raptors from 1995–96.
- Precious Achiuwa is the most recent: Raptors first, then the Kings from 2025–26.
- DeMar DeRozan played the most seasons across the two: 2 for the Kings and 9 for the Raptors.
- 8 of them had two or more separate spells with one of the teams, such as Corliss Williamson.
- Most common positions on this list: PF (14), SF (10), PG (9), SG (8).
How many can you name?
Name players who played for both the Kings and the Raptors. The surname is enough. 0 / 48
All 48 players, most seasons with the two first
| Player | Pos | Kings | Raptors |
|---|---|---|---|
| DeMar DeRozan | SF | 2024–2026 (2 s) | 2009–2018 (9 s) |
| Doug Christie | SG | 2000–2005 (5 s) | 1995–2000 (5 s) |
| Peja Stojaković | SF | 1998–2006 (8 s) | 2010–11 (1 s) |
| Corliss Williamson | SF/PF | 1995–2000, 2004–2007 (8 s) | 2000–01 (1 s) |
| Vince Carter | SG/SF | 2017–18 (1 s) | 1998–2005 (7 s) |
| Jonas Valančiūnas | C | 2024–25 (1 s) | 2012–2019 (7 s) |
| Jason Thompson | C/PF | 2008–2015 (7 s) | 2015–16 (1 s) |
| John Salmons | SF/SG | 2006–2009, 2011–2014 (6 s) | 2013–14 (1 s) |
| Garrett Temple | SG/SF | 2009–10, 2016–2018 (3 s) | 2023–2026 (3 s) |
| Alex Len | C | 2019–20, 2021–2025 (5 s) | 2020–21 (1 s) |
| Walt Williams | SF | 1992–1996 (4 s) | 1996–1998 (2 s) |
| Terence Davis | PG/SG | 2020–2023, 2024–25 (4 s) | 2019–2021 (2 s) |
| James Johnson | PF/SF | 2012–13 (1 s) | 2010–2012, 2014–2016 (4 s) |
| Bruno Caboclo | PF/C | 2017–18 (1 s) | 2014–2018 (4 s) |
| Rudy Gay | SF/PF | 2013–2017 (4 s) | 2012–13 (1 s) |
| Delon Wright | PG/SG | 2020–21 (1 s) | 2015–2019 (4 s) |
| Patrick Patterson | PF | 2012–13 (1 s) | 2013–2017 (4 s) |
| Chuck Hayes | C/PF | 2011–2014 (3 s) | 2013–2015 (2 s) |
| Darrick Martin | PG | 1999–2001 (2 s) | 2005–2008 (3 s) |
| Michael Stewart | PF/C | 1997–98 (1 s) | 1998–2002 (4 s) |
| Davion Mitchell | PG | 2021–2024 (3 s) | 2024–25 (1 s) |
| Hedo Türkoğlu | SF/PF | 2000–2003 (3 s) | 2009–10 (1 s) |
| Cory Joseph | PG/SG | 2019–2021 (2 s) | 2015–2017 (2 s) |
| Precious Achiuwa | PF | 2025–26 (1 s) | 2021–2024 (3 s) |
| Oliver J. Miller | C | 1998–99 (1 s) | 1995–1998 (3 s) |
| Quincy Acy | PF | 2013–14, 2015–16 (2 s) | 2012–2014 (2 s) |
| Reggie Evans | PF | 2013–2015 (2 s) | 2009–2011 (2 s) |
| Malachi Richardson | SG/SF | 2016–2018 (2 s) | 2017–2019 (2 s) |
| Michael Bradley | PF/C | 2004–05 (1 s) | 2001–2004 (3 s) |
| Greivis Vásquez | PG/SG | 2013–14 (1 s) | 2013–2015 (2 s) |
| Ed Pinckney | SF/PF | 1987–1989 (2 s) | 1995–96 (1 s) |
| Tyrone Corbin | SF/SG | 1995–96, 1999–00 (2 s) | 2000–01 (1 s) |
| Eric Moreland | PF/C | 2014–2016 (2 s) | 2018–19 (1 s) |
| Keon Clark | C/PF | 2002–03 (1 s) | 2000–2002 (2 s) |
| Jahmi'us Ramsey | SG | 2020–2022 (2 s) | 2023–24 (1 s) |
| Dennis Schröder | PG | 2025–26 (1 s) | 2023–24 (1 s) |
| Markelle Fultz | PG | 2024–25 (1 s) | 2025–26 (1 s) |
| Nigel Hayes-Davis | PF | 2017–18 (1 s) | 2017–18 (1 s) |
| Lloyd Daniels | SG | 1996–97 (1 s) | 1998–99 (1 s) |
| Marco Belinelli | SG/SF | 2015–16 (1 s) | 2009–10 (1 s) |
| Orlando Robinson | C | 2024–25 (1 s) | 2024–25 (1 s) |
| Joey Dorsey | PF/C | 2009–10 (1 s) | 2010–11 (1 s) |
| Tony Massenburg | PF/C | 2003–04 (1 s) | 1995–96 (1 s) |
| Brad Lohaus | PF | 1988–89 (1 s) | 1996–97 (1 s) |
| Will Solomon | PG/SG | 2008–09 (1 s) | 2008–09 (1 s) |
| Antoine Wright | SG/SF | 2010–11 (1 s) | 2009–10 (1 s) |
| Art Long | PF | 2000–01 (1 s) | 2002–03 (1 s) |
| Dominic McGuire | SF/PF | 2009–10 (1 s) | 2012–13 (1 s) |
From English Wikipedia's player infoboxes (CC BY-SA 4.0), BAA/NBA seasons 1946–47 to 2025–26. A season counts when the player's infobox lists it for the franchise; ABA seasons do not count.Kings seasons include the Rochester Royals (1948–1957), Cincinnati Royals (1957–1972), Kansas City-Omaha Kings (1972–1975) and Kansas City Kings (1975–1985).
What next? Play today's NBA Grid
Fill a 3×3 board of team pairs like this one, with nine guesses and a rarity score. New board every day.
Play the NBA GridNBA career pathKings historyRaptors history
More “played for both” lists
Sacramento Kings and…
76ers 91Hawks 85Rockets 78Warriors 72Lakers 71Bucks 68Clippers 67Pistons 65Celtics 64Knicks 64
Questions
How many players have played for both the Sacramento Kings and the Toronto Raptors?
48, from 1995–96 to 2025–26, including Vince Carter, DeMar DeRozan, Dennis Schröder and Peja Stojaković. A player counts when his Wikipedia infobox lists at least one NBA season with each franchise.
Who was the first player on this list to play for both?
Ed Pinckney: Sacramento Kings first, then the Toronto Raptors from 1995–96.
Who has played for both recently?
DeMar DeRozan, Jonas Valančiūnas, Garrett Temple, Alex Len, Terence Davis and Davion Mitchell and 4 more, with a season for one of the two in 2024–25 or 2025–26.
Does a player count if the team has moved or changed its name?
Yes. Seasons count for today's franchise: every old name and city is linked to the club that carries its history today. Kings seasons include the Rochester Royals (1948–1957), Cincinnati Royals (1957–1972), Kansas City-Omaha Kings (1972–1975) and Kansas City Kings (1975–1985).
Careers from English Wikipedia's player infoboxes (CC BY-SA 4.0); player ids from Wikidata (CC0). Team logos are trademarks of their respective teams; AllStar Grid is not affiliated with the NBA or any team. Logos via TheSportsDB. Credits