The Eastern Conference Finals matchup is now set, as the Toronto Raptors defeated the Philadelphia 76ers in Game 7 of their second-round playoff series on Sunday night to arrange a date with the Milwaukee Bucks to play for a berth in the NBA Finals.

The Bucks and Raptors finished as the No. 1 and 2 seeds in the East, respectively, so this should be a heck of a battle between two of the league's top teams.

While Milwaukee is the favorite going into the series, Toronto is not to be overlooked, as it may very well have the best player in the NBA in Kawhi Leonard plus a whole lot of experience.

So, here are a few things to keep an eye on in this series:

4. Battle of the Benches

During the regular season, the Raptors clearly had a better bench than the Bucks. As a matter of fact, Toronto's depth was considered a major strength, as its pine featured the likes of Serge Ibaka, Fred VanVleet, Norman Powell and OG Anunoby.

However, during the playoffs, the Raptors' bench has been anything but impressive.

To be fair, Anunoby has been out as a result of an emergency appendectomy, but the rest of Toronto's bench has been miserable, with Ibaka being incredibly inconsistent (although his performance in Game 7 was huge) and VanVleet being unable to buy a bucket.

Meanwhile, Malcolm Brogdon is now back for the Bucks, which could give them a big advantage if the Raptors' reserves don't get their act together.

A big reason why Toronto won 58 games during the regular season was because of all of the depth it had up and down its roster, so if the bench continues to no-show in the conference finals, the Raptors will be in a lot of trouble, as they nearly were against the 76ers.

3. Floor Spacing

Part of the reason why the Raptors' series against the 76ers went as long as it did was because of the fact that they struggled to knock down open three-pointers.

As a matter of fact, throughout the playoffs overall, Toronto is shooting just 32.7 percent from long distance, with Kyle Lowry and Ibaka both shooting beneath 30 percent and VanVleet clocking in at an abysmal 20 percent.

Meanwhile, the Bucks have been basically around their season average, making a respectable 35.4 percent of their three-point tries, and while that isn't great either, it's certainly better than Toronto.

Whoever makes the most threes in this series may very well end up advancing to the finals.

2. Coaching Experience

While Nick Nurse has actually done an incredible job in his first year at the helm in Toronto, he simply does not have the experience that Bucks head coach Mike Budenholzer possesses.

Budenholzer just got done outcoaching Boston Celtics coach Brad Stevens, which is not an easy task. He also has a wealth of playoff experience under his belt, and while he is yet to make the finals, he certainly has a stronger resume than Nurse.

In a series where the teams are so evenly matched in terms of talent, coaching decisions could end up playing a rather significant role. It may very well come down to who has to adjust first.

If the Raptors strike early, then you have to trust Budenholzer to make adjustments much like he did after dropping Game 1 against the Celtics, but if the Bucks get Toronto on the ropes from the get-go, you have to wonder about Nurse's ability to do the same.

Of course, this is not to say that Nurse can't do it, but we just haven't seen enough of a sample size to say for sure that he can.

1. Kawhi vs. Giannis

Come on: you knew this was going to be the key point here.

It's entirely possible that Kawhi Leonard and Giannis Antetokounmpo will be defending each other for significant stretches in this series, and while they are two of the best players in the league, their styles are dramatically different.

While Leonard is smoother and relies more on his craftiness and all-around repertoire, Antetokounmpo is violent in his offensive attacks and is actually more like a bigger, much more efficient version of Russell Westbrook.

The main thing to keep an eye on is how the Raptors defend Giannis.

While Leonard is virtually unguardable, Antetokounmpo can be contained, because as terrific as he is, he is limited offensively. Toronto can choose to load up the paint on Antetokounmpo, or it can throw different looks at him to try and keep him off balance. You have to think that Leonard, Pascal Siakam and Ibaka will all get their chances to guard Giannis in this series.

Meanwhile, the Bucks will probably assign Khris Middleton to defend Leonard most of the time, while Antetokounmpo will absolutely see some time on Kawhi as a secondary option.