The Curious Case of Julius Randle
Chris Finch says the Wolves traded moodiness for giddiness. A fair breakdown of Julius Randle's two seasons in Minnesota and where the team stands now.
NBA
11 articles
Chris Finch Hates Flopping. Ant's Numbers Agree.
Chris Finch ripped NBA flopping and says the Wolves don't teach it. The free-throw numbers for Anthony Edwards, SGA and Jalen Brunson prove his point.
Rob Dillingham Is Free. The Wolves Shouldn't Call.
Charlotte waived Rob Dillingham days after trading for him. Should the Timberwolves, who dealt him for Ayo Dosunmu in February, bring the young guard back home?
Wolves Media Day: Everybody Kept Saying 'Together'
At Timberwolves media day, Anthony Edwards, LaMelo Ball and Tim Connelly kept circling one idea: this reshaped roster finally feels like a brotherhood.
Anthony Edwards Landed at No. 7. Is That Fair?
ESPN's NBA Rank slotted Anthony Edwards seventh, behind Brunson. Fair after 28.8 a night and two Western finals? Here's what gets Ant to the top five.
A $4.5 Billion Team Wants Your Sales Tax Again
The new Wolves and Lynx owners want a new arena, and their 'mostly private' funding pitch is already softening. Minneapolis has paid for Target Center before.
Ant Roasted Half the NBA and Meant Every Word
Anthony Edwards roasts LeBron, Jaylen Brown, LaMelo and Brunson in his new Adidas sketch ad. Here's why that fearless streak is what these Wolves need.
Chris Finch Just Drew Anthony Edwards an MVP Map
Chris Finch says Anthony Edwards needs a defensive step to be an MVP candidate. With LaMelo Ball easing his load and no veterans left, is this Ant's leap?
The Wolves Took the Diapers Off. Now They Grow Up.
Chris Finch says the Timberwolves won't lean on veterans this year. It's Anthony Edwards, Jaden McDaniels and LaMelo Ball's locker room now. Are they ready?
Lore Sells. The Wolves Tripled in Fourteen Months.
Marc Lore is selling his controlling stake in the Timberwolves and Lynx to Marc Stad at a $4.5 billion valuation, per ESPN. What it means in Minnesota.
The Lakers Flipped in Three Days. Ours Took Four Years.
The Lakers sold for a record $12.5 billion in three days while the Wolves' sale took four years. What Mark Walter's flip says about who really pays.