Minnesota Timberwolves: News, Scores, Stats, Headlines, Injury Updates & More

Matthew Caldwell leaving Stanley Cup champion Panthers, becoming CEO of Timberwolves and Lynx

Matthew Caldwell is accepting a 10-year deal as CEO of the NBA’s Minnesota Timberwolves and WNBA’s Minnesota Lynx.

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

2024 Minnesota Timberwolves Regular Season Overview

Next GameNext Game
Next OpponentNext Opponent
Standing (Conference)Conference Rank	6th Western Conference
WinsWins	49
LossesLosses	33
PPGPoints Per Game	114.3
PPG AllowedPoints Per Game Allowed	109.3
RPGRebounds Per Game	44.3
APGAssists Per Game	26.1
Head CoachHead Coach	Chris Finch

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Kurt Helin,

Rotoworld Player News

Enrique Freeman

MIN Power Forward #8

27dESPN’s Shams Charania reports that Enrique Freeman has signed a two-way deal with the Timberwolves.

Selected by the Pacers in the second round of the 2024 NBA Draft, Freeman made a major impact in 2025 Summer League action with averages of 16.6 points, 9.8 rebounds and 1.8 blocks.

Johnny Juzang

MIN Shooting Guard #33

27dESPN’s Shams Charania reports that Johnny Juzang has signed a one-year deal with the Timberwolves.

Juzang played the first three years of his career with the Jazz before being waived on June 30. The Wolves will utilize his strong three-point shooting abilities after Juzang shot 38.4% from beyond the arc across his last two seasons.

Terrence Shannon Jr.

MIN Shooting Guard #00

1moTerrence Shannon Jr. led the Timberwolves with 24 points (6-of-9 FGs, 9-of-9 FTs), five rebounds, three assists, two steals, three three-pointers and seven turnovers in an 89-73 win over the Pistons on Tuesday.

Nobody has had an answer for Shannon this summer. He’s averaging 22.7 points, six rebounds, five assists and 3.3 three-pointers per game through three appearances ahead of his second year in the league. Of course, he came in as an older rookie, so a player that will turn 25 later this month should be dominating. Still, he has been impressive and should help make up for the loss of Nickeil Alexander-Walker.

Leonard Miller

MIN Small Forward #33

1moLeonard Miller finished with 20 points (8-of-12 FGs, 3-of-7 FTs), eight rebounds, one steal and one three-pointer against the Pistons on Tuesday.

After only scoring six points in nine minutes on Saturday, Miller was able to bounce back with his second 20-point game of the summer. Entering his third season, it’s unclear what Miller’s role will look like, but he’s a talented player that can contribute in a variety of ways on both ends of the floor. More performances this summer will help his case to earn minutes.

Rob Dillingham

MIN Point Guard #4

1moRob Dillingham finished with 16 points (7-of-17 FGs), one rebound, four assists and two steals against the Pistons on Tuesday.

Dillingham continues to be a reliable scoring option for Minnesota this summer ahead of his second season in the league. He didn’t attempt a three-pointer in this game, which was out of character for him, but it allowed him to score in other ways. Dillingham is clearly talented, but don’t expect him to be shutdown early. The extra reps are good for him.

Rob Dillingham

MIN Point Guard #4

1moRob Dillingham accounted for 15 points (6-of-15 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), four rebounds, nine assists, three steals and two three-pointers in Saturday’s win over the Nuggets.

Having finished Thursday’s summer opener with more turnovers than assists, Dillingham cleaned some things up on Saturday. While the assists increased from six to nine, the second-year guard’s turnovers decreased from seven to four. Terrence Shannon Jr. may be the player best equipped to step into the role vacated by Nickeil Alexander-Walker. Still, Dillingham will also have opportunities, especially since Mike Conley is not getting any younger.

Terrence Shannon Jr.

MIN Shooting Guard #00

1moTerrence Shannon Jr. finished Saturday’s win over the Nuggets with 24 points (8-of-19 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs), seven rebounds, three assists, one steal and five three-pointers.

Given how well he’s played in Minnesota’s first two games in Las Vegas, it would be unsurprising if the team decided it has seen enough from Shannon. Likely to take on a larger role next season due to Nickeil Alexander Walker’s departure, the 27th overall pick in the 2024 draft has looked ready for the task thus far. Among Shannon’s highlights on Saturday were five three-pointers and an emphatic fourth-quarter dunk that got a courtside Anthony Edwards out of his seat. While he may not be a must-draft player in standard leagues, Shannon may develop into a player who needs to be rostered in deeper formats.

Leonard Miller

MIN Small Forward #33

1moLeonard Miller recorded 20 points (9-of-17 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), nine rebounds, two steals and three blocks in Thursday’s win over the Pelicans.

The 33rd overall pick in the 2023 draft, Miller has yet to establish himself as a player worthy of consistent opportunities in Minnesota. That makes this summer league experience crucial for him, even though his contract for the 2025-26 season is guaranteed. Miller looked good on Thursday, playing at a high level on both ends of the floor. He isn’t someone fantasy managers will be targeting in most drafts, but Miller is worth tracking to see if he can provide Minnesota with added value off the bench.

Terrence Shannon Jr.

MIN Shooting Guard #00

1moTerrence Shannon Jr. accounted for 20 points (6-of-14 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), six rebounds, nine assists, two steals and two three-pointers in Thursday’s win over the Pelicans.

With Nickeil Alexander-Walker now a member of the Atlanta Hawks, Shannon is well-positioned to earn consistent rotation minutes next season. The 27th pick in the 2024 draft played well on Thursday, recording a near-complete stat line while only committing three turnovers. Shannon did score 15 points in Game 3 of the Western Conference Finals, but that was a contest that Minnesota controlled throughout, resulting in more minutes for the team’s non-rotation players. With Alexander-Walker gone, the Timberwolves will need Shannon to step forward. While “it was only summer league,” Thursday’s performance was a step in the right direction.

Rob Dillingham

MIN Point Guard #4

1moRob Dillingham finished Thursday’s win over the Pelicans with 15 points (4-of-14 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), three rebounds, six assists, two steals and three three-pointers.

Along with Terrence Shannon Jr. and Jaylen Clark, Dillingham is one of the returning players on Minnesota’s summer roster with a serious shot at earning rotation minutes next season. The Timberwolves lost Nickeil Alexander-Walker in free agency, and with Mike Conley not getting any younger, Dillingham will have every opportunity to earn more minutes at the point. Two areas where he’ll need to improve: finishing and ball control. In addition to committing seven turnovers on Thursday, Dillingham shot 1-of-8 from inside the arc. The good news is that he was 3-of-6 from three and posted a solid assist tally.

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