The Minnesota Timberwolves just got a huge lift before Game 4 against the Golden State Warriors . Star guard Anthony Edwards, who had an ankle scare in Game 2, is all good to go and will play freely. This is a crucial time for the Timberwolves as they look to build on their 2-1 series lead. On the flip side, the Warriors will miss their star player, Stephen Curry, who's still out with a hamstring injury.
Golden State Warriors face Game 4 without Stephen Curry as Timberwolves aim to capitalizeAnthony Edwards has played a key role in the Timberwolves' playoff journey, putting up an average of 27.6 points per game, which puts him fourth in the NBA. Even though he had a minor ankle injury in Game 2, he bounced back in Game 3 with an impressive 36 points, 7 rebounds, and 6 assists. His determination and skills have been crucial for Minnesota as they aim for a strong 3-1 series lead.
Right now, the Warriors are missing Stephen Curry, who hurt his left hamstring in Game 1. This injury has really impacted the team, and while he's doing some light workouts, there's no clear date for his return. If all goes well, he could be back by Game 6.
With Curry out, the Warriors turned to guys like Jimmy Butler and Jonathan Kuminga. Butler dropped 33 points and Kuminga chipped in 30 during Game 3, but it wasn't enough as the Timberwolves took the win 102-97. The bench hasn't been much help either, and their shooting has taken a hit, showing just how tough things are without their main guy.
The Timberwolves are doing pretty well health-wise, aside from rookie Rob Dillingham, who's out with a right ankle sprain. His injury hasn't really shaken up the team's rotation, so Minnesota can focus on their main guys. With Edwards fully fit and the team taking advantage of the Warriors' flaws, the Timberwolves are set to take a strong lead in the series.
Also Read: Shaquille O’Neal opens up about his bond with daughters Me’arah and Amirah, says sons must move out at 18
As we get closer to Game 4, the series is all about the health and performance of the star players. The Timberwolves need to keep their momentum going and capitalize on the Warriors' issues if they want to make it to the Western Conference Finals. Fans and analysts are eager to see if Minnesota can take this chance and show they're in it to win it.
Golden State Warriors face Game 4 without Stephen Curry as Timberwolves aim to capitalizeAnthony Edwards has played a key role in the Timberwolves' playoff journey, putting up an average of 27.6 points per game, which puts him fourth in the NBA. Even though he had a minor ankle injury in Game 2, he bounced back in Game 3 with an impressive 36 points, 7 rebounds, and 6 assists. His determination and skills have been crucial for Minnesota as they aim for a strong 3-1 series lead.
Right now, the Warriors are missing Stephen Curry, who hurt his left hamstring in Game 1. This injury has really impacted the team, and while he's doing some light workouts, there's no clear date for his return. If all goes well, he could be back by Game 6.
With Curry out, the Warriors turned to guys like Jimmy Butler and Jonathan Kuminga. Butler dropped 33 points and Kuminga chipped in 30 during Game 3, but it wasn't enough as the Timberwolves took the win 102-97. The bench hasn't been much help either, and their shooting has taken a hit, showing just how tough things are without their main guy.
The Timberwolves are doing pretty well health-wise, aside from rookie Rob Dillingham, who's out with a right ankle sprain. His injury hasn't really shaken up the team's rotation, so Minnesota can focus on their main guys. With Edwards fully fit and the team taking advantage of the Warriors' flaws, the Timberwolves are set to take a strong lead in the series.
Also Read: Shaquille O’Neal opens up about his bond with daughters Me’arah and Amirah, says sons must move out at 18
As we get closer to Game 4, the series is all about the health and performance of the star players. The Timberwolves need to keep their momentum going and capitalize on the Warriors' issues if they want to make it to the Western Conference Finals. Fans and analysts are eager to see if Minnesota can take this chance and show they're in it to win it.
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