That wasn’t supposed to happen. The Toronto Raptors were supposed to have a laugher. They were supposed to be able to empty their bench. They were supposed to keep their winning streak alive and not have to get too stressed about it. The Utah Jazz arrived in Toronto short-staffed due to health-and-safety protocols and, seemingly, decided to take the hint and hold out just about everyone else they could, with a variety of vague-sounding injuries. They ended up with eight players coming out for warm-ups, two of them hardship signees on 10-day contracts, one who joined the team Friday. Their pair of two-way players started. But the Raptors chose to make things difficult for themselves, gifting the Jazz a 15-point lead in the first quarter, a 13-point lead at half and were trailing by 14 late in the third quarter when Fred VanVleet decided he’d had enough and started doing All-Star things. The Raptors point guard got it going with a much-needed jumper as the Jazz were beginning to...