The previous installments of Timberwolves basketball, as menacing of a frontline it featured with the likes of Rudy Gobert, Karl-Anthony Towns, Julius Randle and Naz Reid, were all too predictable.
Minnesota’s modus operandi had always been to display its physicality on front street, a tour de force of brute strength designed to wear opponents down on both ends of the floor. The Wolves’ aggressive approach, contextualized within the larger scope of the Western Conference and Anthony Edwards’ presence as a unicorn of sorts, defined their status as contenders over the last few seasons.
Their postseason elimination at the hands of the Spurs…
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