Toronto Raptors president Masai Ujiri made it clear that the organization has considered going young if the chips don't fall where they're supposed to, according to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski via Alex Kennedy of HoopsHype.

The organization will be tested this free agency period, with starting point guard Kyle Lowry fielding offers around the league after having the best season of his 12-year NBA career.

The 31-year-old put up averages of 22.4 points, 7.0 assists, 4.8 rebounds, and 1.5 steals per game in 2016-17 while shooting a career-high 46.4 percent from the field and a sizzling 41.2 percent from deep, making 3.2 treys per game.

Lowry is the best point guard available in this free agency period and one who has received interest from teams trying to load up. Partner-in-crime DeMar DeRozan reportedly has no intention of influencing his decision, saying it's a family decision for him to make with his future.

This youth movement agenda that Ujiri could pursue can directly impact the potential signings of forwards Serge Ibaka and P.J. Tucker, who were added mid-season as the depleted Raptors hoped to fight back for a high seed in the East.

Lowry's destination of choice can very much be the difference whether the Raptors re-load to compete or choose to go young and shake the Etch-a-Sketch once again in hopes of finding a winning formula.