Toronto Raptors point guard Delon Wright is expected to miss a month with a dislocated shoulder, according to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski.

Wright saw a specialist for his dislocated shoulder in New York today and it was determined that no surgery is required for his injury, according to TSN's Josh Lewenberg.

The Utah product had gotten off to a crisp start to the season backing up All-Star point guard Kyle Lowry, averaging 7.6 points, 2.4 rebounds, and 2.6 assists per game through 14 games, seeing a spike in minutes after the departure of primary backup Cory Joseph.

Fred Van Vleet could see some time while the 25-year-old misses time while Norman Powell is bound to be tasked with even more playmaking duties within the second unit.

Wright had a high ceiling in his first season as a primary backup, but his one-month absence can prove key for those looking to cement a role within the rotation.

The Raptors have won their last four games and six of their last seven, slowly putting their lineups together thanks to the infusion of youth they've managed over the summer.

Others like Pascal Siakam and OG Anunoby have started to carve out a role within the team in a short time, which could prove costly for Wright, as his minutes might not be there when he returns.