Kyle Lowry

Kyle Lowry
Born	Kyle Terrell Lowry (1986-03-25) March 25, 1986 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Occupation	Professional basketball player
Years active	2006–present
Known for	Six-time NBA All-Star, 2019 NBA champion with Toronto Raptors

Kyle Terrell Lowry (born March 25, 1986) is a professional basketball athlete from the United States currently playing for the Philadelphia 76ers in the National Basketball Association (NBA). A six-time NBA All-Star selection, he earned a spot on the All-NBA Third Team in 2016 and secured an NBA championship with the Toronto Raptors during the 2019 season, marking the franchise’s inaugural title. Considered among the most outstanding players in Raptors history, Lowry was instrumental in guiding the team’s evolution following the departure of Chris Bosh, holding the position of starting point guard from 2012 until 2021. Additionally, he captured a gold medal with the U.S. national team at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Lowry spent two collegiate seasons at Villanova before being chosen 24th overall in the 2006 NBA draft by the Memphis Grizzlies. After three years with Memphis, he was traded to the Houston Rockets in 2009. Following a four-year tenure in Houston, Lowry signed with Toronto in 2012, where he formed a notable backcourt partnership alongside DeMar DeRozan. During his second year with the Raptors, he played a pivotal role in ending a six-year playoff drought and helped secure an Atlantic Division championship in the 2013–14 season. The 2015–16 campaign saw him lead Toronto to a franchise-best 56 victories and their maiden appearance in the Eastern Conference Finals.

In 2021, Lowry was traded to the Miami Heat, where he contributed to their journey to the 2023 NBA Finals. Subsequently, he was traded to the Charlotte Hornets before joining the 76ers through a contract buyout in 2024.

Early life

Raised in North Philadelphia, Lowry is one of two sons born to Marie Holloway and Lonnie Lowry Sr., with an older brother named Lonnie Jr. Although his father lived nearby during his early childhood, they became estranged when Kyle was approximately seven years old. Following this, his mother—who worked for both the Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. Post Office—alongside his grandmother, took on primary caregiving responsibilities. Lowry credits his brother Lonnie Jr. for steering him away from harmful influences by discouraging tattoos and piercings, teaching him basketball fundamentals, and ensuring his participation in AAU tryouts.

High school career

Lowry attended Cardinal Dougherty High School in Philadelphia, where he played as a point guard on the varsity basketball squad. Recognized as a five-star recruit by Rivals.com, he was ranked sixth nationally among point guards and held the No. 28 spot overall among U.S. prospects in 2004.

College career

During his time at Villanova, Lowry received Big East All-Rookie honors as well as Philadelphia Big Five Rookie of the Year accolades in his freshman campaign, posting averages of 7.5 points, 3.2 rebounds, 2.0 assists, and 1.3 steals over 24 games. His sophomore season saw him named to both the All-Big East Second Team and First Team All-Big 5 after averaging 11.0 points, 4.3 rebounds, 3.7 assists, and 2.3 steals across 33 contests.

On February 27, 2020, Villanova honored Lowry by retiring his jersey number 1 to acknowledge his significant contributions during his collegiate career.

Memphis Grizzlies (2006–2009)

Lowry was chosen by the Memphis Grizzlies as the 24th overall selection in the 2006 NBA draft. During his rookie season, he participated in 10 games before sustaining a wrist fracture against the Cleveland Cavaliers on November 21, 2006, which required surgery and ended his season prematurely.

In the 2007–08 campaign, Lowry played in all 82 regular-season contests. The following year, 2008–09, he competed with Mike Conley Jr. for the starting point guard position. After coach Lionel Hollins took over in January 2009, Conley was designated as the starter, while Lowry was seen as a disruptive element within the team.

Houston Rockets (2009–2012)

Lowry was traded to the Houston Rockets on February 19, 2009, as part of a three-team transaction involving Memphis and the Orlando Magic. Under the guidance of coach Rick Adelman, he refined his skills and made his playoff debut in 2009.

During the 2009–10 season, Lowry served as a backup to Aaron Brooks. On December 18, 2009, he achieved a personal best by scoring 26 points along with 10 assists in a victory over the Dallas Mavericks.

With his contract set to expire in June 2010, Lowry became a restricted free agent after receiving a qualifying offer from Houston. He then signed an offer sheet worth $23.5 million over four years with the Cleveland Cavaliers, but the Rockets matched it to keep him on their roster.

In the 2010–11 season, Lowry started in 71 of 75 games and enhanced his standing as a key player. Notable performances included career highs of 28 points and 12 assists on December 3, and setting a new personal record with 18 assists on December 17 against his former team, the Grizzlies. On February 16, 2011, he scored a career-high of 36 points. On March 20, Lowry recorded his first triple-double—28 points, 11 rebounds, and 10 assists—becoming only the fourth Rockets player since the 2002–03 season to do so. This performance earned him Western Conference Player of the Week honors.

Following Adelman’s departure after the 2010–11 season, Lowry initially experienced disagreements with new head coach Kevin McHale. In the lockout-shortened 2011–12 season, he appeared in 47 games with 38 starts but missed several due to hospitalization caused by a bacterial infection. During this period, backup point guard Goran Dragić stepped up effectively, leading Houston to contemplate trading Lowry to manage salary cap constraints and acquire draft assets.

2012–13 season: First year in Toronto

On July 11, 2012, Lowry was traded to the Toronto Raptors in exchange for Gary Forbes and a future first-round draft pick. He averaged above 23 points and seven assists during his first three games but sustained an injury in his fourth appearance. Upon recovery, Lowry initially came off the bench behind starter José Calderón, but reclaimed his starting spot following Calderón’s trade on January 30, 2013—a three-team deal that brought forward Memphis Grizzlies player Rudy Gay to Toronto. Despite these moves, the Raptors concluded the season with a disappointing 34–48 record and missed out on the playoffs.

On May 31, 2013, Masai Ujiri succeeded Bryan Colangelo as general manager of Toronto. Ujiri recognized Lowry’s potential but also noted concerns regarding his history of conflicts with coaches and negative body language. He challenged Lowry to elevate both his performance and leadership qualities by asking whether he aimed to be a "$3 million player" or earn "$10 million or more." Additionally, Lowry credited veteran mentor Chauncey Billups for helping him develop mental toughness. Entering training camp fully healthy for the first time in several years, Lowry approached the upcoming season with renewed determination.

2013–14 season: Growth in individual and team performance

The Raptors started the 2013–14 campaign with a 6–12 record before trading their leading scorer Gay to the Sacramento Kings. After this transaction, shooting guard DeMar DeRozan and Lowry assumed greater responsibility for the squad amid trade speculation surrounding Lowry, particularly involving the New York Knicks, who declined to offer a first-round draft pick. The Raptors, post-Gay trade, rapidly emerged as a leading contender in the Eastern Conference, with Lowry’s leadership widely recognized as instrumental. The team concluded the season with a franchise-record 48–34 tally, securing first place in the Atlantic Division and returning to the playoffs for the first time since 2008. Their postseason run ended in the opening round against the Brooklyn Nets, with Lowry’s possible game-winning attempt in Game 7 being blocked by Paul Pierce. During the regular season, Lowry posted career-best averages of 17.9 points, 7.4 assists, and 4.7 rebounds, while elevating his playoff output to 21.1 points per game.

As one of the league’s most coveted free agents, drawing interest from franchises such as the Miami Heat and Houston Rockets, Lowry chose to remain with Toronto by signing a four-year contract worth $48 million on July 10, 2014.

2014–15 season: Debut All-Star appearance

Continuing their strong form into the 2014–15 NBA season, the Raptors secured a high seed within the Eastern Conference. On November 7, 2014, Lowry set a new franchise record for triple-doubles by recording 13 points, 10 assists, and 11 rebounds against the Washington Wizards, surpassing Damon Stoudamire’s former mark of three. On December 3, he achieved a personal scoring peak with 39 points during a win over the Utah Jazz.

In January 2015, Lowry earned Eastern Conference Player of the Month honors for December, becoming only the second Raptor after Chris Bosh to receive this distinction. His averages stood at 22.3 points, 8.9 assists, and 4.2 rebounds while helping guide the team to an 11–4 record during that span. On January 22, he was voted as an Eastern Conference starter for his inaugural All-Star Game appearance in 2015, joining fellow Raptors Vince Carter and Bosh as starters selected by fan vote. Additionally, Lowry took part in the Skills Challenge during the 2015 NBA All-Star Weekend. He concluded the All-Star game with a stat line of 10 points, eight assists, three rebounds, and four steals.

On March 16, Lowry notched his seventh career triple-double by posting 20 points, 11 rebounds, and 10 assists in a victory over the Indiana Pacers. The Raptors ended their regular season with an improved franchise-best record of 49–33, once again clinching the Atlantic Division title; however, they were swept in the first playoff round by the Wizards despite having homecourt advantage. Over 70 regular-season games, Lowry averaged 17.8 points, 6.8 assists, and 4.7 rebounds but experienced dips to 12.3 points and 4.8 assists during postseason play amid concerns regarding his health.

2015–16 season: All-NBA Third Team recognition

Following a lackluster playoff showing, Lowry entered the 2015–16 campaign noticeably leaner, with the goal of being ready for "82 games and an extensive postseason." On November 3, he led the Raptors with 27 points as the team began the season 4–0 for the first time in franchise history. On December 5, Lowry achieved a then career-best 41 points along with six three-pointers, although the Raptors fell to the Golden State Warriors.

On January 18, 2016, Lowry matched his career record by sinking seven three-pointers and tallying 31 points in a victory over the Brooklyn Nets. He earned a starting role on the Eastern Conference All-Star squad and competed in the Three-Point Contest, becoming only the third player from Toronto to participate. By February 1, he surpassed Alvin Williams to secure second place on the Raptors' all-time assists leaderboard. Alongside teammate DeMar DeRozan, Lowry was honored as Eastern Conference Player of the Month for January, contributing to a franchise-best 11-game winning streak.

Lowry notched his eighth career triple-double on February 22 and posted a new personal scoring high of 43 points on February 26 during a win against the Cleveland Cavaliers. He was recognized twice as Eastern Conference Player of the Week throughout the season, marking the first time since Chris Bosh in 2009–10 that a Raptors player earned this distinction multiple times in one year. On March 30, Lowry played a key role in helping Toronto reach 50 wins for the first time ever. The team concluded with a 56–26 record, capturing their third straight Atlantic Division title and finishing second in the Eastern Conference.

Despite battling bursitis in his shooting elbow entering the playoffs, Lowry struggled with his shot but was instrumental in leading Toronto to only their second playoff series victory by defeating Indiana in seven games. In the conference semifinals against Miami, he overcame his shooting difficulties by scoring 33 points in one game and later posted 35 points in Game 7 to propel the Raptors into their inaugural Eastern Conference Finals appearance. Against Cleveland, Lowry scored 35 points twice—in Games 4 and 6—but ultimately could not prevent Toronto’s elimination.

Lowry concluded this impressive season by earning All-NBA Third Team honors, joining Vince Carter and Chris Bosh as the only Raptors players to receive this accolade.

2016–17 season: Career scoring milestones

On November 28, 2016, Lowry set a franchise milestone by converting all six of his three-point attempts en route to a team-high 24 points during a dominant 122–95 win over the Philadelphia 76ers. On December 9, he posted 34 points—21 of which came in the second half—to help secure a 101–94 victory against the Boston Celtics. He raised his season-best mark on December 23 by scoring 36 points, including an impressive 19 points in the final quarter, guiding Toronto to a 104–98 triumph over the Utah Jazz. On January 1, 2017, Lowry tallied a season-high 41 points with notable contributions of nine rebounds and seven assists while shooting five-for-six from beyond the arc during a 123–114 win over the Los Angeles Lakers.

On February 5, he recorded his ninth career triple-double with a stat line of 15 points, 11 rebounds, and 11 assists in a victory over the Brooklyn Nets by a score of 103–95. The next day, Lowry became Toronto’s all-time leader in three-pointers made by knocking down his third three-pointer against the Los Angeles Clippers, surpassing Morris Peterson’s previous record of 802.

Prior to sustaining a wrist injury, Lowry averaged an impressive stat line across forty games: 24.6 points per game, seven assists, five rebounds while shooting an efficient 50% from the field and an outstanding 45.6% from three-point range. After missing eighteen games due to this injury, he returned on April 5 against the Detroit Pistons, contributing 27 points and ten assists in a comeback victory.

During the second round of playoffs facing off against the Cleveland Cavaliers, Lowry suffered a sprained left ankle in Game 2 which worsened before Game 3. He missed Game 4 as Toronto was swept in four games. Following this postseason run, Lowry opted out of his $12 million player option for the upcoming season and entered unrestricted free agency.

2017–18 season: Franchise record in wins

On July 7, 2017, Lowry committed to the Raptors by signing a three-year contract worth $100 million. He achieved his first triple-double of the season on October 27, contributing 11 points, 12 assists, and 10 rebounds in a 101–92 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. By November 12, Lowry climbed to fourth place on Toronto’s all-time scoring list after putting up 19 points against the Boston Celtics. On November 25, he grabbed a career-best 13 rebounds during a dominant 112–78 win against the Atlanta Hawks, followed by a season-high 36 points just four days later versus the Charlotte Hornets.

Lowry notched his 11th career triple-double on December 15 with a stat line of 10 points, 10 rebounds, and 12 assists in a commanding 120–87 win over the Brooklyn Nets. He reached a season peak of 40 points on January 20, 2018, despite the team falling to the Minnesota Timberwolves. Three days afterward, he secured his fourth straight NBA All-Star nod as a reserve. On February 8, he surpassed the milestone of 11,000 career points during a victory against the New York Knicks. Lowry recorded his tenth triple-double as a Raptor on March 23 with 25 points, 12 assists, and 10 rebounds in another win over the Nets.

During the playoffs, Lowry played a pivotal role in the first-round series against the Washington Wizards, including delivering a personal playoff-high of 12 assists in Game 2 to help Toronto establish an unprecedented 2–0 lead. He added 24 points in Game 6 to close out the series. Nevertheless, the Raptors were swept once more by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the conference semifinals.

2018–19 season: First NBA championship

In the opening game of the season on October 17, Lowry posted 27 points and eight assists to lead the Raptors to a 116–104 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. On October 26, he recorded 20 points and 12 assists during a 116–107 win against the Dallas Mavericks, marking his fourth consecutive game with at least ten assists—a streak unmatched by any Raptors player since José Calderón in 2012. Lowry extended this double-digit assist streak to six games with a performance of 20 points and 13 assists on October 30 in a 129–112 triumph over the Philadelphia 76ers. The streak ultimately reached nine games.

On November 21, Lowry achieved his thirteenth career triple-double by posting totals of 21 points, 17 assists, and 12 rebounds in a decisive 124–108 win over the Atlanta Hawks. He was sidelined for ten games between December and January due to soreness in his left thigh and lower back. On March 3, Lowry scored a season-best 35 points in an overtime loss of 112–107 to the Detroit Pistons. Five days later, he registered another triple-double with figures of 13 points, 12 assists, and 11 rebounds during a commanding 127–104 victory over the New Orleans Pelicans.

In Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals, Lowry tallied a playoff career-high seven three-pointers while scoring 30 points in a defeat against the Milwaukee Bucks. During Game 5, he surpassed DeMar DeRozan as Toronto’s all-time leading scorer in postseason play. Contributing 17 points in Game 6, Lowry helped secure a crucial 100–94 win that propelled the Raptors into their inaugural NBA Finals appearance.

In Game 6 of the 2019 NBA Finals, Lowry delivered an impressive performance with 26 points, ten assists, and seven rebounds to clinch a tight 114–110 victory over the Golden State Warriors, earning Toronto its first-ever NBA championship.

2019–20 season: Sixth consecutive All-Star nod

On October 7, 2019, Lowry agreed to a one-year contract extension worth $31 million with the Raptors. He posted a season-best 36 points on November 2 during a 115–105 defeat against the Milwaukee Bucks. After sustaining a thumb injury on November 8, Lowry missed 12 contests before returning on December 3, contributing 12 points, 6 rebounds, and 11 assists in a loss to the Miami Heat. On December 22, he scored 32 points—including an impressive 20 points in the final quarter—helping the Raptors achieve a franchise-record comeback from a 30-point deficit against the Dallas Mavericks. His performances earned him the Eastern Conference Player of the Week award for December 16–22. On August 1, 2020, in the Raptors' first game back in the Orlando bubble, Lowry tallied 33 points and a personal best of 14 rebounds to secure a victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. The Raptors’ playoff run ended in the second round after a seven-game series loss to the Boston Celtics.

2020–21 season: Final campaign with Toronto

Lowry reached a milestone on January 14, 2021, by recording his 4,000th assist as a Raptor, joining Stephen Curry and Damian Lillard as the only players with over 4,000 assists for their current franchises. On January 27, he surpassed the 10,000-point mark with Toronto, becoming the third player after Chris Bosh and DeMar DeRozan to reach this feat for the team. Throughout the season, Lowry delivered notable performances including a season-high of 30 points on February 5 against the Brooklyn Nets, alongside two triple-doubles: first on February 2 with 14 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists versus the Orlando Magic, and again on February 26 facing the Houston Rockets. On March 4, he achieved a career-high of 19 assists during a loss to the Boston Celtics. The season concluded with Lowry posting a new personal best of 37 points and sinking eight three-pointers in a victory over the Los Angeles Lakers on May 2.

Miami Heat (2021–2024)

On August 6, 2021, Lowry joined the Miami Heat through a sign-and-trade deal valued at three years and $85 million with Toronto receiving former teammate Goran Dragić and Precious Achiuwa in exchange. On November 6, he recorded his inaugural triple-double as a Heat player—and his nineteenth overall—in a tight 118–115 win over the Utah Jazz, contributing 20 points, grabbing 12 rebounds, and dishing out 10 assists while shooting an efficient 72% from the floor. By December 19, Lowry drew his career’s 252nd charge foul, establishing himself as the NBA’s all-time leader in charges drawn since tracking began in the 2000–01 season; he closed that campaign with a total of 259 charges drawn. His leadership helped Miami clinch the Eastern Conference’s top seed with a regular-season record of 53–29.

During the playoffs in 2022, Lowry was sidelined for several games due to a hamstring injury. In Game 6 of the Eastern Conference Finals on May 27, he posted an impactful double-double with 18 points and ten assists in a crucial 111–103 victory over the Boston Celtics. However, Miami fell short in Game 7 following a narrow defeat by a score of 100–96.

On April 11, 2023, during the Heat’s appearance in the play-in tournament against the Atlanta Hawks, Lowry scored a season-best of 33 points while adding four rebounds and five assists in a losing effort (116–105). The Heat secured the eighth seed after defeating the Chicago Bulls by a margin of 102–91 three days later. Miami advanced all the way to the Finals but were defeated in five games by the Denver Nuggets.

On January 23, 2024, Lowry was traded to the Charlotte Hornets along with a first-round draft pick in return for Terry Rozier. His contract was subsequently bought out on February 11.

Philadelphia 76ers (2024–present)

On February 13, 2024, Lowry inked a contract with the Philadelphia 76ers. He made his first appearance for the team nine days later, recording 11 points, five assists, and four rebounds in a 110–96 defeat against the New York Knicks.

Lowry secured a new deal with the 76ers on July 12, 2024. Throughout the 2024–25 NBA season, he participated in 35 games, starting in 12, and averaged 3.9 points, 1.9 rebounds, and 2.7 assists per game. He agreed to another contract extension on July 7, 2025.

National team career

Lowry was a member of the U.S. men's national team that captured gold at the 2016 Summer Olympics, contributing averages of 5 points and 3.3 rebounds. His highest scoring output came in the semifinal matchup against Spain, where he tallied 9 points. Praised for his defensive prowess and leadership qualities, head coach Mike Krzyzewski referred to him as the squad’s "unsung hero," while assistant coach Jim Boeheim described him as "the best team player." In the gold medal contest, Lowry added five rebounds, five assists, and five points while serving as a key leader.

Player profile

Known for his relentless approach and sturdy frame, Lowry has often been likened to a pit bull or bulldog, emphasizing his grit, leadership skills, and competitive drive. Curtis Sumpter, his former teammate at Villanova, characterized him as dependable and intelligent in reading defenses and creating scoring chances without relying on flashy plays.

In 2014, Zach Lowe of Grantland described Lowry as "arguably the finest point guard in the Eastern Conference," highlighting his efficient offensive execution, disciplined defense, and knack for drawing charges. He is also acknowledged as an exceptional rebounder for his position and an elite defender overall. Lowry holds Toronto Raptors franchise records for most triple-doubles and most three-point field goals made in a single season (2013–14).

College

• Second-team All-Big East: 2006
• Big East All-Freshman Team: 2005
• Jersey No. 1 retired by Villanova Wildcats: February 27, 2020

NBA

• NBA champion: 2019
• All-NBA Third Team: 2016
• NBA All-Star: Six-time selection (2015–2020)
• Holds record for most charges drawn all-time
• NBA Eastern Conference Player of the Month: December 2014, January 2016
• NBA Eastern Conference Player of the Week: multiple instances between 2014 and 2019
• NBA Western Conference Player of the Week: March 14–20, 2011

Toronto Raptors

• Franchise leader in total assists
• Holds franchise record for most triple-doubles with 16
• All-time leader in steals
• Franchise record holder for most three-point field goals

U.S. men's national team

• Olympic gold medalist: 2016 Summer Olympics

Other achievements & honors

• Recipient of the George Gross/Toronto Sun Sportsman of the Year award: December 2014
• Awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Humanities from Acadia University: May 9, 2021
• Toronto Mayor John Tory declared April 3, 2022 as "Kyle Lowry Day"
• "Kyle Lowry Road" was dedicated in Toronto on June 13, 2022; located at Don Mills Road & Eglinton Avenue East

Regular season

|- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Memphis | 10 || 0 || 17.5 || .368 || .375 || .893 || 3.1 || 3.2 || 1.4 || .1 || 5.6 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Memphis | style="background:#cfecec;"| 82* || 9 || 25.5 || .432 || .257 || .698 || 3.0 || 3.6 || 1.1 || .3 || 9.6 |- | style="text-align:left;" rowspan=2| | style="text-align:left;"|Memphis | 49 || 21 || 21.9 || .412 || .246 || .801 || 2.3 || 3.6 || 1.0 || .2 || 7.6 |- | style="text-align:left;"|Houston | 28 || 0 || 21.7 || .475 || .276 || .800 || 2.8 || 3.5 || .8 || .3 || 7.6 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Houston | 68 || 0 || 24.3 || .397 || .272 || .827 || 3.6 || 4.5 || .9 || .1 || 9.1 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Houston | 75 || 71 || 34.2 || .426 || .376 || .765 || 4.1 || 6.7|| 1.4 || .3 || 13.5 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Houston | 47 || 38 || 32.1 || .409 || .374 || .864 || 4.5 || 6.6 || 1.6|| .3||14.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Toronto |68||52||29.7||.401||.362||.795||4.7||6.4||1.4||.4||11.6 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;" |Toronto |79||79||36.2||.423||.380||.813||4.7||7.4||1.5||.2||17.9 |- | style="text-align:left;" | | style="text-align:left;" |Toronto |70||70||34.5||.412||.338||.808||4.7||6.8||1.6||.2||17.8 |- | style="text-align:left;" | | style="text-align:left;" |Toronto |77||77||37.0||.427||.388||.811||4.7||6.4||| 2.1||| .4|||21.2 |- |- | style="text-align:left;" | |- | style="text-align:left" |Toronto |- |60 |60 |37.4 |'.464' |.412 |'.819' |4,8' |7,0' |'1,5' |'.3' |22,4 |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |-|- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class="sortbottom" |- class= "sortbottom"

  colspan= "2"|
Career
  |1173|

898| 31,3| 423| 368| 815| 42| 61| 13| 03| 13,9 |}

Playoffs

|- | style="text-align:left;"|2009 | style="text-align:left;"|Houston | 13 || 0 || 19.5 || .333 || .250 || .742 || 2.9 || 2.5 || .9 || .1 || 5.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"|2014 | style="text-align:left;"|Toronto | 7 || 7 || 38.8 || .404 || .395 || .878 || 4.7 || 4.7 || .9 || .0 || 21.1 |- | style="text-align:left;"|2015 | style="text-align:left;"|Toronto | 4 || 4 || 32.8 || .316 || .217 || .727 || 5.5 || 4.8 || 1.3 || .0 || 12.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"|2016 | style="text-align:left;"|Toronto | 20 || 20 ||=38,3 ||=397 ||=304 ||=750 ||=47 ||=60 ||=16 ||=02 ||=19,1 |} - - | style = " text - align : left ; " | 2017 - | style = " text - align : left ; " | Toronto - |8 |8 |=37,6 |=462 |=342 |=818 |=31 |=59 |=15 |=05 |=15,8 |} - - |style= " text - align : left ; " | 2018 - |style= " text - align : left ; " | Toronto - |10 |10 |=36,1 |=508 |=444 |=813 |=43 |=85 |=15 |=00 |=17,4 |} - - |style= " text - align : left ; background : #afe6ba ; " | 2019 - |style= " text - align : left ; " | Toronto - | 24||| 24|||37,5|||440|||359|||802|||49|||66|||13|||03|||15,0 |} - - |style= " text - align : left ; " | 2020 - |style= " text - align : left ; " | Toronto - |11|||11|||37,6|||419|||319|||800|||6,5|||5,8|||1,7|||0,7|||17,7 |} - - |style= " text - align : left ; " | 2022 - |style= " text - align : left ; " | Miami - |10|||10|||29,5|||291|||241|||789|||36|||47|||12|||.7|||7,8 |} - - |style= " text - align : left ; " | 2023 - |style= " text - align : left ; " | Miami - |23|||1|||26,1|||425|||375|||.939|||35|||44|||10|||06|||9,2 |} - - |style= " text - align : left ; " | 2024 - |style= " text - align : left ; "  2023 –24 Philadelphia 76ers season Philadelphia  -  6  ││  6 ││29,2││344││333││800││35││40││10││.7││7,0 |} - class = " sortbottom "

│ colspan = "2" │ Career total
│136 │101 │32,8 │411 │338 │803 │43 │54 │13 │04 │13,5

College

2004–05	Villanova	24	3	23.2	.421	.227	.635	3.2	2.0	1.3	.2	7.5
2005–06	Villanova	33	31	29.3	0.466	0.444	0.786	4.3	3.7	2.3	'.2	11.0
Career		57	34	26.7	0.449	0.325	0.737	3.8	3.0	1.9	0.2	9.5

Personal life

Lowry is married to Ayahna Cornish since 2012, who also hails from Philadelphia and was a varsity basketball athlete at Cardinal Dougherty High School. Cornish continued her basketball career at Saint Joseph's University, where she was recognized as the top offensive player for two consecutive seasons before suffering an ACL injury during her junior year. The couple has two sons: Karter, born on August 18, 2011, and Kameron, born on July 15, 2015.

See also

• List of NBA franchise career scoring leaders
• List of NBA career turnovers leaders
• List of NBA career 3-point scoring leaders
• List of NBA career triple-double leaders
• List of NBA seasons played leaders
• List of NBA career playoff 3-point scoring leaders