Since the Toronto Raptors made the decision to trade DeMarre Carroll to the Brooklyn Nets, the veteran forward has continued to bash his former team.

According to Brian Lewis of the New York Post, Carroll has voiced that he believes that he is a better fit with the Nets because the Raptors' heavy tendency to play isolation offense centered around their All-Star backcourt of Kyle Lowry and DeMar DeRozan.

“Yeah, that’s definitely fair to say. I had my share of iso already, so team-ball is my forte,” said Carroll, who said it was effective with Kyle Lowry and DeMar DeRozan. “You got two great All-Stars, two great players. That’s how they play. They were playing that way before I came, and they’re going to be playing that way long after I leave. They’re not changing that for me.”

“I give credit to Masai: He helped me find a team,’’ Carroll said. “Me coming from a system in Atlanta where the team is about moving the ball, we felt like it wasn’t a fit. I’m not an iso player by any means. I’m definitely a role player and for me to be the best role player I need to be on a team that shares the ball.”

There is some validity to what Carroll is stating as the Raptors operate a sizable chunk of their offense through their dynamic backcourt duo, which has helped them develop into a constant in the playoffs with four straight appearances.

This includes the team's first trip to the Eastern Conference Finals in the same campaign where they won a franchise-best 56 wins in the regular season. The Raptors have also developed into one of the top teams in the Eastern Conference in the process.

What has left Carroll a little salty about the situation is that it often left other teammates out of the mix in the offense. The move to the Nets has given him an opportunity to air his frustration, but at the same time, these comments now put a huge amount of pressure on him to perform at a high level.