The addition of Kawhi Leonard has propelled the Toronto Raptors to the top of the Eastern Conference with an impressive 11-1 record.

Toronto already looks a lot better than the 2017-18 group that set a franchise record with 59 wins. With Leonard and Kyle Lowry off to torrid starts - and the league's best bench still producing at an incredibly high level - it's hard to see much room for improvement.

But don't try telling that to Leonard, as the 27-year-old believes this team has yet to reach its full potential on the young season.

"This isn’t our ceiling," Leonard said, via Michael Wagaman of the Associated Press. "With me not even knowing some of the offense, we have Kyle in the game most of the time. Once I start learning the offense, I can give him a little break and let him get some easier shots. I don’t really know the offense in and out yet."

Leonard has sat out for the team's 12 games this season, including their only loss thus far - a 124-109 road contest against the Milwaukee Bucks. If he did take part in that game, perhaps the powerhouse Raptors stand at a flawless 12-0 through the first three weeks of 2018-19.

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Credit: John E. Sokolowski-USA TODAY Sports

And if Leonard truly believes he hasn't fully learned the offense yet, then that's scary for the rest of the NBA. Leonard is averaging a whopping 26 points, eight rebounds and 3.3 assists per game so far.

The Bucks are the only team that has come close to Toronto's level of dominance in the East up to this point. They sit at 11-1, while the Boston Celtics (7-5), and Philadelphia 76ers (8-5) have performed below early season expectations. But with Jimmy Butler getting traded to Philly on Saturday, they promise to give Toronto and Milwaukee a run for their money going forward.

The Raptors are averaging 117.1 points per game, and they own a point differential of plus-9.3. As long as Leonard and Lowry continue their success, and the bench keeps on performing when needed, the Raptors should break last season's franchise record of 59 wins.

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