After the Wolves destroyed the Bulls in Chicago on Monday night, Minnesota head coach Chris Finch appeared to catch himself mid-answer from revealing Minnesota's alleged interest in Chicago point guard Coby White.
After the Wolves destroyed the Bulls in Chicago on Monday night, Minnesota head coach Chris Finch appeared to catch himself mid-answer from revealing Minnesota's alleged interest in Chicago point guard Coby White.
NBA insider Jake Fischer is reporting in The People's Insider that the Minnesota Timberwolves were mentioned "as the West team which best meets" the description as a buyer ahead of the February 5 trade deadline.
Marc Stein says he's "struggling to pinpoint another team capable of presenting a deal that would clearly trump the Heat's richest pitch." What about Minnesota?
According to a report from ClutchPoints, "Minnesota sent New York's front office several trade proposals" that never came close to satisfying the Knicks.
It's hard to leave the Timberwolves out of the Giannis Antetokounmpo sweepstakes when there's a voice in the back of your head constantly reminding you of what Brian Windhorst said about Tim Connelly being a big-game hunter earlier this year.
Ball is allegedly "frustrated" with the Hornets and open to being traded. Whether it's true or not, we explored what a deal for the 6-foot-7 point guard might look like.
Minnesota has checked in with the Memphis Grizzlies about the availability of point guard Ja Morant, according to longtime Timberwolves beat reporter Jon Krawczysnki.
He doesn't think it will ever happen, but Zach Lowe came up with a fake Timberwolves trade that is, at a minimum, very interesting. His idea: Minnesota sends Rudy Gobert and Jaden McDaniels to the Atlanta Hawks for Trae Young and Kristaps Porzingis.
Are the Timberwolves going to ride the continuity train and try to win the rest of the season without making a splashy move, or will they address concerns at point guard before the February trade deadline?
Ja Morant and the Timberwolves? With rumors brewing that the Memphis Grizzlies could wind up trading the 26-year-old former All-Star, it's worth, at a minimum, investigating whether Morant in Minnesota would make sense.
When the Timberwolves open training camp on September 29, they'll do so with the same starting five and the majority of the bench players who played key roles on the team that reached the Western Conference Finals last season.
What's next for the Timberwolves after reportedly laying off roughly 40 business operations employees? A new CEO will need to be hired, but it sounds like the team has already decided to invest more than $1.5 million in arena lighting upgrades.
Trading Rob Dillingham before ever giving him a chance at a regular role would be front office malpractice unless the Timberwolves actually think he won't pan out or if they'd be getting an established guard who could help them compete for a championship.