Kyle Lowry

Kyle Lowry is a six-time NBA All-Star point guard recognized for his longevity and basketball intelligence. Lowry played college basketball at Villanova University before being selected 24th overall by the Memphis Grizzlies in the NBA Draft. After stints with the Memphis Grizzlies and Houston Rockets, Lowry was traded to the Toronto Raptors, where he became a central figure, earning six All-Star selections and contributing to the team’s first NBA championship. He is one of only 12 players in NBA history to play 20 or more seasons and the second point guard to reach that milestone.

During his time with the Raptors, Lowry set franchise records in assists, steals, three-pointers made, triple-doubles, and minutes played. He also ranks among the top 20 all-time in NBA career assists, top 25 in three-pointers made, and top 60 in steals. Lowry represented the United States at the Olympic Games, winning a gold medal in Rio de Janeiro. He was named to the All-NBA Third Team and is recognized for his leadership and ability to impact games beyond the box score. Alongside DeMar DeRozan, Lowry helped establish the Raptors as a consistent playoff contender and became a key figure during the "We The North" era.

After his tenure in Toronto, Lowry joined the Miami Heat and played a significant role in their run to the NBA Finals. He later signed with the Philadelphia 76ers, providing veteran leadership. Lowry retired from professional basketball after signing a ceremonial one-day contract with the Toronto Raptors, concluding his career with the team where he made his most significant impact.

Lowry was named an NBA on Prime analyst for Prime Video’s exclusive NBA coverage, joining a broadcast team that includes Dirk Nowitzki, Blake Griffin, and Candace Parker. Known for his deep understanding of the game, Lowry is regarded as an authoritative voice in basketball media, offering analysis informed by his extensive NBA experience and on-court leadership.