Timberwolves, Edwards and Warriors
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The Minnesota Timberwolves had one of the greatest performances in franchise history with their amazing third quarter in Game 4 against Golden State.
The Timberwolves overpowered the Stephen Curry-deprived Warriors 117-110 and can now close out the Western Conference semifinals come Game 5 in Minneapolis
Minnesota needed someone to stabilize the ship to get across the finish line first in enemy waters. As has often been the case over the past couple months, that person was Julius Randle.
On the way to the victory, Randle accomplished something that no Timberwolves player -- including Anthony Edwards -- has done since Hall of Fame big man Kevin Garnett donned a Minnesota jersey.
With Curry on the court, the Warriors might be contenders in these playoffs. Without him, they're starved and staring at an early exit.
Whether Kuminga was driving for dunks, making tough layups or burying 3-pointers, the Wolves had no answer for the fourth-year forward who said his ankle is starting to feel healthy. The injury caused Kuminga to miss 31 games in the middle of the season.
In a historic moment for the Minnesota Timberwolves, Julius Randle etched his name into the franchise's legacy by recording the first playoff triple-double since Kevin Garnett. This remarkable achievement not only highlights Randle's exceptional performance but also underscores the growing significance of his role within the team.
Jonathan Kuminga made Golden State Warriors playoff history in Saturday's loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves in Game 3.
Canadian Nickeil Alexander-Walker broke out Thursday night with a 20-point performance against the Golden State Warriors