OKLAHOMA CITY — In Marc Gasol's final time on the FedExForum floor as a member of the Memphis Grizzlies, the franchise icon received a standing ovation.

Thursday afternoon, he was traded to the Toronto Raptors, according to an ESPN report.

The deal with Toronto was expected to bring Jonas Valanciunas, Delon Wright, C.J. Miles and a 2024 second-round pick to Memphis in exchange for Gasol.

Wright is a 26-year-old point guard averaging 6.9 points in a backup role for the Raptors. He is making $2.5 million this season and has $3.6 million qualifying offer for next season. He played at Utah in college.

Valanciunas, 26, is the Raptors' starting center. He is averaging 12.8 points and 7.2 rebounds in his seventh season. He is making $16.5 million this season and has a $17.6 million player option for next season.

Miles, 31, is a 6-foot-6 wing making $8.3 million this season with an $8.7 million player option next year in the final year of his deal. He is averaging 5.5 points in a reserve role.

The move came as the Grizzlies dealt JaMychal Green and Garrett Temple to the Los Angeles Clippers, according to reports.

► NBA trade deadline:All the deals, analysis, latest rumors

Marc Gasol's legacy in Memphis

Gasol, 34, is the franchise’s career leader in points, minutes played, rebounds and blocks.

He came to the Grizzlies in 2008 at age 23 as part of a deal that sent his brother, Pau, from Memphis to the Los Angeles Lakers. Marc Gasol had been playing professionally in Spain and was not viewed as a surefire bet in the NBA.

In his first season with the team, however, he started 75 games.

In his third season, the Grizzlies found their stride with the “core four” — Gasol, Mike Conley, Zach Randolph and Tony Allen — and upset the top-seeded San Antonio Spurs in the first round of the Western Conference playoffs.

Gasol was named an All-Star in 2012, 2015 and 2017.

But after Conley’s injury early in the 2017-18 season, Gasol and then-coach David Fizdale went through a falling out. Ultimately, it led to Fizdale’s firing and the Grizzlies suffered through a 22-60 campaign.

Their poor season led to a No. 4 overall selection in this past summer’s draft. The team selected Jaren Jackson Jr., who, at 15 years younger than Gasol, became an understudy to the veteran center.

“He’s just a great dude,” Jackson said. “As a person, he’s a stand-up guy. He’s there for you, he answers anything. Good locker room dude. He just brings everybody together, for real. And that’s what he did for us. That’s big fella right there. That’s my dog. He taught me a lot.”

Gasol spoke reverently of his time in Memphis after a recent loss.

"I fell in love with the people, like how they treated me," Gasol said of the city that he moved to as a teenager when Pau's career began in 2001.

Marc attended Lausanne High School.

As trade talks escalated on Tuesday, the Grizzlies chose to sit out Gasol during a win over the Timberwolves.

But late in the first quarter, Gasol emerged from a tunnel in FedExForum and sat on the team bench.

As fans noticed him, applause and eventually a standing ovation, broke out.

It was his last public appearance as a member of the Grizzlies.

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Reach Grizzlies beat writer David Cobb at david.cobb@commercialappeal.com or on Twitter @DavidWCobb.

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