Bruce Arthur
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Toronto Star columnist, father of four, jump shooter. We can be good. DMs open, or barthur@thestar.ca. Born at 330 ppm. He/him. On the other site more, now.
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Articles by Bruce Arthur
Opinion | Who’s No. 3 on the Raptors? The sooner someone steps forward the better
VANCOUVER — As the Raptors played the role of Canada’s team Saturday in Vancouver, their best player on the floor was an obvious answer. Scottie Barnes doesn’t throw himself around like a kite in a storm in the pre-season, but he tipped out two offensive rebounds on Toronto’s first possession, as if to remind himself how it’s done. Barnes, when the season starts, will be a star. And their very best player, of course, was on the bench.
Opinion | Who’s No. 3 on the Raptors? The sooner someone steps forward the better
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Opinion | Kawhi Leonard is both a spectator and a star in Raptors’ pre-season win over Clippers
VANCOUVER — Kawhi Leonard didn’t play Saturday. It was a planned absence. The 35-year-old superstar is still ramping up in advance of his first season back in Toronto, and only recently went through a full practice with the Raptors. It sounds like he still looks like a basketball apex predator; we’ll see soon enough. But Leonard was still at the heart of the Raptors’ 114-106 pre-season win in Vancouver, because how could he not be?
Opinion | Kawhi Leonard is both a spectator and a star in Raptors’ pre-season win over Clippers
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Opinion | The youngest Raptors offer a peek under the hood at progress on the fly
VANCOUVER—The other day, rookie Allen Graves was one of several Raptors shooting three-pointers from four feet behind the arc. He hadn’t really tried it much before, but it looked smooth and felt good fast. Graves says if you show him something once he can do it. He’s known that since high school, fixing cars with his dad. “I credit that to my dad being a mechanic,” Graves said after practice in Vancouver, in advance of Toronto’s pre-season game with the Los Angeles Clippers Saturday.
Opinion | Elon Musk loves Canadian separatism. He could help further unite our country
What a week for the idea of breaking Canada apart. Quebec doesn’t want a separation referendum at the moment, but had enough of a multi-party electoral logjam that the Parti Québécois won a minority government. The Globe and Mail delivered reporting which included motley Albertan separatists offering up the province’s oil and water reserves in meetings with American officials. Yowza. Even Alberta Premier Danielle Smith didn’t like that idea.
Opinion | The youngest Raptors offer a peek under the hood at progress on the fly
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Opinion | Elon Musk loves Canadian separatism. He could help further unite our country
What a week for the idea of breaking Canada apart. Quebec doesn’t want a separation referendum at the moment, but had enough of a multi-party electoral logjam that the Parti Québécois won a minority government. The Globe and Mail delivered reporting which included motley Albertan separatists offering up the province’s oil and water reserves in meetings with American officials. Yowza. Even Alberta Premier Danielle Smith didn’t like that idea.
Opinion | Elon Musk loves Canadian separatism. He could help further unite our country
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Opinion | Minecraft might not have been franchise-building for Mike Tomlin but it has been family-building
We all need hobbies. The internet is eating us, as a species, driving people insane, spawning the scourge of AI, and often reducing us to screen-gawping dullards who sit too much. If you are reading this on a screen, of course, that’s good screen time. Good choice. Former NFL coach Mike Tomlin offered the world a tour of his hobby this week: Minecraft.
Opinion | B.C. court right to absolve founders of Drug User Liberation Front
If you ever watched “M*A*S*H,” set in mobile field hospitals in the Korean War, the familiar drumbeat underneath the wisecracks and humanity is triage in the face of an insoluble problem. More wounded, bad conditions and shortages, trauma, exhaustion. In a way “The Wire,” about urban life in Baltimore, was like that, too. For those working in public health on Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, the locus of the nation’s drug crisis, that is familiar.
Opinion | Could AI be a trap for humanity? The evidence seems to be piling up
Sometimes my wife knows where we’re going and I don’t, so she directs me: left, then a right past the gas station, it’s the red building, there we go. Afterwards, if I have to find my way back to that place without her, I won’t remember how to do it. Because it was her brain that got us there, not mine. That, for many, is the emerging experience of AI. Broadly, generative AI is sold as an easy button in this hard life.
Opinion | Kawhi Leonard and the Raptors get a rare chance at an NBA do-ever
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Opinion | Kawhi Leonard and the Raptors get a rare chance at an NBA do-ever
F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote there were no second acts in American lives, which was clearly wrong, but the Raptors are a Canadian team anyway, and Kawhi Leonard is back. Tuesday, seven years after he left, the Raptors signed Kawhi to a two-year, $115-million (all figures U.S.) contract extension; he is now under contract with Toronto through 2029. And Kawhi has told the club he intends to finish his career in Toronto.
Opinion | CFL players are vulnerable. Montreal rookie Liam Talbot learned the hard way
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Opinion | The greying of Alexander Ovechkin includes his relationship with Vladimir Putin
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Opinion | The Raptors still wanted Kawhi Leonard at 35. Why? He’s that good Original
Seven years, a generational NBA scandal, and one ruined franchise later, Kawhi Leonard is with the Toronto Raptors again. The trade is finally happening: Brandon Ingram, Gradey Dick, two first-round picks, first-round pick swaps, and two second-round picks to the Los Angeles Clippers for the one and only Kawhi. What a journey. The teams agreed to the deal in June, but then waited out the NBA investigation into cap circumvention, after which Leonard left the Clippers in flames.
Pablo Torre uncovered the Kawhi scandal and won a Pulitzer. He’s still searching for something more Original
Pablo Torre is a curious soul and he is happy to tell you about it, and that’s the basic thesis of “Pablo Torre Finds Out,” his podcast which, among other things, drove the Kawhi Leonard salary-cap circumvention case. It was Torre who got a tip involving bankruptcy documents in California almost two years ago, and he and his staff haven’t stopped digging.
Opinion | Canada’s sports system is about to change. A generational investment is on the way
In February of this year, on the final day of the Olympics in Milan, the Canadian Olympic Committee issued a plaintive call for funding, saying Canada’s sports system was in decline. In March, the Future of Sport in Canada Commission, chaired by former Ontario chief justice Lise Maisonneuve, delivered a final report that painted a dire picture of the state of Canadian sport. Often things move glacially in Canada. Not this time.
Opinion | Canada’s sports system is about to change. A generational investment is on the way
In February of this year, on the final day of the Olympics in Milan, the Canadian Olympic Committee issued a plaintive call for funding, saying Canada’s sports system was in decline. In March, the Future of Sport in Canada Commission, chaired by former Ontario chief justice Lise Maisonneuve, delivered a final report that painted a dire picture of the state of Canadian sport. Often things move glacially in Canada. Not this time.
Opinion | Clippers decision might not be justice but it’s as close as Adam Silver and the Raptors are going to get Original
Remember consequences for the rich and powerful? The idea can feel as anachronistic as dial-up internet, or shame, so when it happens it’s almost disorienting. Well, behold the bonfire of the Los Angeles Clippers. Consequences are back. NBA commissioner Adam Silver on Wednesday delivered his punishment in the case of Kawhi Leonard, the Clippers, and cap circumvention, and it was as close to biblical as the league gets.
Bruce Arthur: Lionel Messi’s international soccer future is no longer a mystery, unlike the man himself
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Opinion | The NHL is copying NBA player movement just as the NBA understands NHL salary sacrifices
The highest-paid player in the NHL finished tied for 57th in scoring last season but, then, points aren’t everything. Leo Carlsson of the Anaheim Ducks is also a possession machine, an ice-eating Swede, he was nearly a point-per-game guy in 12 playoff games, and he’s only 21. Who knows how good he can become?
Opinion | The World Cup circus moves on. What Canada does with what’s left behind matters more Original
If you didn’t have a ticket to the World Cup in Canada, the five pedestrianized blocks of Granville Street in Vancouver were the place to be. It was a happy blur of people and light and sound, and above all, of colours.
Opinion | The biggest World Cup yet might get even bigger — and FIFA keeps winning despite itself Original
Two teams played both Argentina and Spain in this World Cup: Austria, which lost by scores of 2-0 and 3-0, respectively, and Cape Verde. Cape Verde is tucked off the coast of Senegal and has a population of just over half a million, with a diaspora community that is more than double that worldwide. And somehow, tiny Cape Verde escaped the group stage, gave Argentina an operatic scare in the round of 32 and became a banner carrier for this newly expanded 48-team World Cup.
World Cup Q&A: Ask our sports writers about Canada’s historic run and who’s left to win it all
Canada’s World Cup run has come to an end, but not before the co-hosts made history — reaching the Round of 16 for the first time as a men’s team. Now, with the semifinals approaching and a new champion set to be crowned on July 19, fans are looking back at what Canada accomplished and ahead to who’ll lift the trophy. The World Cup is down to two teams.
Opinion | The investigation into the Clippers, Aspiration and Kawhi Leonard won’t be hurried, It just might be the commissioner’s legacy Original
There was a moment in Adam Silver’s news conference Tuesday night in Las Vegas where the thought finally flickered to the surface: What if he’s actually serious about this? Silver has been the commissioner of the NBA for almost 15 years with mixed results, but the Kawhi Leonard-Aspiration case is a crisis that strikes to the heart of the league. COVID, eventually, could be waited out. This one requires resolution.
Opinion | The Kawhi Leonard deal is becoming even more of a gamble for the Raptors. How much are they willing to risk? Original
The Kawhi Leonard deal was never without risk: not the first time, and not seven years later. Toronto in particular knows that with Kawhi, the ceiling is extraordinarily high. And as the Los Angeles Clippers know, with Kawhi involved, you can also fall right through the floor. Thursday, the Kawhi trade between the Raptors and Clippers was put on hold; or, if you prefer, it is currently bouncing up above the rim.
Opinion | The Kawhi Leonard deal is becoming even more of a gamble for the Raptors. How much are they willing to risk?
The Kawhi Leonard deal was never without risk: not the first time, and not seven years later. Toronto in particular knows that with Kawhi, the ceiling is extraordinarily high. And as the Los Angeles Clippers know, with Kawhi involved, you can also fall right through the floor. Thursday, the Kawhi trade between the Raptors and Clippers was put on hold; or, if you prefer, it is currently bouncing up above the rim.
Opinion | The Olympics welcome back Russia back, and in doing so retreat to a more amoral, financially beneficial stance
The International Olympic Committee will regret this. On Tuesday, after preparing the ground for some time, the IOC lifted the provisional suspension of the Russian Olympic Committee, and effectively ended the three-year ban on almost all Russian athletes in international competition. Russian athletes will compete in Los Angeles 2028, and perhaps even under the Russian flag, using Russia’s anthem, in Russia’s colours. That, apparently, will be decided later.
Opinion | Donald Trump inserts himself into the World Cup and only the football can save us
Regretfully, I must inform you that FIFA has been caught up in some funny business. I know this might come as a shock during the World Cup, which is everything that is pure and right about football, while also incorporating the other elements of the game. Unusually, this particular bit of funny business involves the United States, the main host of this World Cup.
Opinion | Alphonso Davies sits out Canada’s must-win game. ‘I felt a little bit of something’
HOUSTON—When it was over, Alphonso Davies was still on the periphery of everything: present but separate, with Canada but apart. After Canada lost 3-0 to Morocco in the World Cup round of 16, our most famous men’s football star eventually emerged from the Canadian bench, shook the referees’ hands, and stood outside the main crowd, next to head coach Jesse Marsch. Davies did join Canada’s thank you to its fans behind the net, and its team huddle on the field.
Opinion | A valiant World Cup loss to Morocco shows how far Canadian soccer has come, and how much room there is to grow
HOUSTON — As Canada played one of the great halves in our football history, and as it all fell apart, you could see them so clearly. On Saturday Canada lost 3-0 to Morocco in the World Cup round of 16. The first half was a masterpiece: If there is ever a museum of Canadian football someone should paint it and hang it on the wall. The match wasn’t bad until it was, and then it was over. Morocco is a global football giant. You saw why.
Canada vs. Morocco live: Canadians hope to extend historic World Cup run; Morocco is on 33-game unbeaten streak
Canada’s historic World Cup run continues today. Follow our live blog for everything you need to know as the men’s national team takes on Morocco, along with insights from the Star’s team of reporters and columnists. What to know: Canada plays Morocco at 1 p.m. ET in Houston Winner will advance to World Cup quarterfinals Morocco is No. 6 in FIFA men’s rankings, Canada is No. 30 Deeper than Toronto, further than Germany.
Opinion | How Canada’s World Cup team is driving a generational change for soccer — and the money behind it
HOUSTON—Hold on for a second. Wait. Say this out loud, and then pause: Canada-Morocco, World Cup, round of 16, July 4, 2026. Fix that idea in your mind for a moment. Not long ago, it would have felt like a dream. “When comparing with other countries from a cultural standpoint, I think it is instructive to step back and consider the dizzying progress that’s already been made,” said Canada Soccer CEO and general secretary Kevin Blue in an interview this week.
Portugal vs. Croatia live: Last World Cup match in the city a wild ride of euphoria and heartbreak; Cristiano Ronaldo puts on a show
The World Cup knockout stage lived up to the hype in Toronto. Follow our live blog for everything you need to know after Portugal’s win over Croatia in a wild round of 32 match, with insights from the Star’s team of reporters and columnists.
Portugal vs. Croatia live: Cristiano Ronaldo arrives to cheers at Toronto Stadium; 10,000 strong show up for city’s biggest World Cup march
The World Cup knockout stage is finally in Toronto. Follow our live blog for everything you need to know as Portugal plays Croatia while Canada prepares for its clash vs. Morocco, with insights from the Star’s team of reporters and columnists.
Opinion | How coach Jesse Marsch is setting the tone for Canada’s World Cup dream run
HOUSTON—Jesse Marsch eventually started to sweat, but that was just the brain-baking Texas sun, probably. Canada’s coach has dragged his team to the final 16 at a World Cup, against a Morocco team that looks good. Or better than good. What do you think, Mr. Marsch? “I called preparing for Switzerland a horror show, right?” said Marsch with a smile. “And if that’s what the case was, then preparing for Morocco is like a gory, horrible ...” Nightmare? It sounds like a nightmare.
Opinion | How coach Jesse Marsch is setting the tone for Canada’s World Cup dream run
HOUSTON—Jesse Marsch eventually started to sweat, but that was just the brain-baking Texas sun, probably. Canada’s coach has dragged his team to the final 16 at a World Cup, against a Morocco team that looks good. Or better than good. What do you think, Mr. Marsch? “I called preparing for Switzerland a horror show, right?” said Marsch with a smile. “And if that’s what the case was, then preparing for Morocco is like a gory, horrible ...” Nightmare? It sounds like a nightmare.
Opinion | How coach Jesse Marsch is setting the tone for Canada’s World Cup dream run
HOUSTON—Jesse Marsch eventually started to sweat, but that was just the brain-baking Texas sun, probably. Canada’s coach has dragged his team to the final 16 at a World Cup, against a Morocco team that looks good. Or better than good. What do you think, Mr. Marsch? “I called preparing for Switzerland a horror show, right?” said Marsch with a smile. “And if that’s what the case was, then preparing for Morocco is like a gory, horrible ...” Nightmare? It sounds like a nightmare.
Opinion | Canada is becoming a football nation. Now it needs a fight song
Canada has reached the round of 16 at the World Cup, and will play Saturday against Morocco, in Houston. It could end there; maybe it could continue. But when this run does conclude, what comes next? How should football capture this momentum, and grow into the world’s game? We should learn to sing.
Opinion | Canada is becoming a football nation. Now it needs a fight song
Canada has reached the round of 16 at the World Cup, and will play Saturday against Morocco, in Houston. It could end there; maybe it could continue. But when this run does conclude, what comes next? How should football capture this momentum, and grow into the world’s game? We should learn to sing.
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Opinion | Canada is becoming a football nation. Now it needs a fight song
Canada has reached the round of 16 at the World Cup, and will play Saturday against Morocco, in Houston. It could end there; maybe it could continue. But when this run does conclude, what comes next? How should football capture this momentum, and grow into the world’s game? We should learn to sing.
Opinion | Canada’s World Cup breakthrough marks a turning point for our country
But this is an expanded World Cup, and Canada was in the final 32 in Qatar, too, and a loss to South Africa in the round of 32 in Los Angeles Sunday would have made Canada’s World Cup a failure. And as this match dragged on, mistake by mistake, error by nervy error, you could almost feel the chasm opening beneath Canada’s feet. And then two minutes into extra time a Jacob Shaffelburg cross was headed straight at Stephen Eustáquio, and his calm quieted the entire football world for just a moment.
Opinion | Canadian World Cup scoring hero Stephen Eustaquio strikes a chord for a nation Original
But this is an expanded World Cup, and Canada was in the final 32 in Qatar, too, and a loss to South Africa in the round of 32 in Los Angeles Sunday would have made Canada’s World Cup a failure. And as this match dragged on, mistake by mistake, error by nervy error, you could almost feel the chasm opening beneath Canada’s feet. And then two minutes into extra time a Jacob Shaffelburg cross was headed straight at Stephen Eustáquio, and his calm quieted the entire football world for just a moment.
Opinion | In the battle in Seattle, there is a point of pride for Iranian, Egyptian soccer teams
SEATTLE — Amid the crowds, the loneliest people were the preachers: They bellowed of sin and salvation, of the devil and Jesus Christ, but fans of Egypt, Iran, the World Cup or gay rights weren’t quite the right audience. Friday was Iran-Egypt night in Seattle, on Pride weekend in Seattle, and thanks to FIFA’s cosmic pinball, these two visions of humanity met. For everyone involved, it was an important match.
Opinion | In the battle in Seattle, there is a point of pride for Iranian, Egyptian soccer teams
SEATTLE—Amid the crowds, the loneliest people were the preachers: They bellowed of sin and salvation, of the devil and Jesus Christ, but fans of Egypt, Iran, the World Cup or gay rights weren’t quite the right audience. Friday was Iran-Egypt night in Seattle, on Pride weekend in Seattle, and thanks to FIFA’s cosmic pinball, these two visions of humanity met. For everyone involved, it was an important match.
Senegal vs. Iraq highlights, analysis: Senegalese fans celebrate huge win in Toronto and renewed hope for World Cup knockout stage
World Cup action was back in the city today. This live blog has now ended. Scroll through our coverage below for everything you need to know about Senegal and Iraq’s match in Toronto Stadium on Friday and Canada’s preparation for the knockout stage. What to know: Senegal won 5-0 over Iraq at Toronto Stadium Friday The 5-0 win greatly increases Senegal’s chances of advancing Canada prepares for knockout match Sunday vs. South Africa Updated June 27, 2026 at 9:13 a.m. Senegal vs.
Senegal vs. Iraq highlights, analysis: Senegalese fans celebrate huge win in Toronto and renewed hope for World Cup knockout stage
World Cup action was back in the city today. This live blog has now ended. Scroll through our coverage below for everything you need to know about Senegal and Iraq’s match in Toronto Stadium on Friday and Canada’s preparation for the knockout stage. What to know: Senegal won 5-0 over Iraq at Toronto Stadium Friday The 5-0 win greatly increases Senegal’s chances of advancing Canada prepares for knockout match Sunday vs. South Africa Senegal vs.
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