NBA Minnesota Timberwolves

Minnesota

Timberwolves

Overview
Player News
Stats
Schedule
Roster
Injuries
Transactions
- ATLANTIC
- CENTRAL
- SOUTEAST
- NORTHWEST
- PACIFIC
- SOUTHWEST
- ATLANTIC
  
  Boston Celtics
  
  Brooklyn Nets
  
  New York Knicks
  
  Philadelphia 76ers
  
  Toronto Raptors
- CENTRAL
  
  Chicago Bulls
  
  Cleveland Cavaliers
  
  Detroit Pistons
  
  Indiana Pacers
  
  Milwaukee Bucks
- SOUTEAST
  
  Atlanta Hawks
  
  Charlotte Hornets
  
  Miami Heat
  
  Orlando Magic
  
  Washington Wizards
- NORTHWEST
  
  Denver Nuggets
  
  Minnesota Timberwolves
  
  Oklahoma City Thunder
  
  Portland Trail Blazers
  
  Utah Jazz
- PACIFIC
  
  Golden State Warriors
  
  Los Angeles Clippers
  
  Los Angeles Lakers
  
  Phoenix Suns
  
  Sacramento Kings
- SOUTHWEST
  
  Dallas Mavericks
  
  Houston Rockets
  
  Memphis Grizzlies
  
  New Orleans Pelicans
  
  San Antonio Spurs

Olympics: Basketball-Men Quarterfinal - BRA-USA

Two years out: Projecting the U.S. men’s basketball roster for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics

No LeBron James? Stephen Curry? Team USA is going to look different from what it did in Paris.

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

NBA: Charlotte Hornets at New York Knicks

Hornets president explains his thinking behind trading LaMelo Ball

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

NBA: DEC 12 Celtics at Clippers

2026 NBA Free Agency grades: Lakers, 76ers earn an “A”, Celtics may need to retake class

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

NCAA Basketball: NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen-East Regional-St. Johns at Duke

Isaiah Evans, Otega Oweh among second-rounders who could be fantasy-relevant

Raphielle Johnson,

Raphielle Johnson,

NBA: Playoffs-Miami Heat at Charlotte Hornets

Lamelo Ball trade winners and losers: Minnesota Timberwolves get star running mate for Anthony Edwards

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

Timberwolves take big swing with LaMelo trade

NBA: Draft

Loaded NBA draft class continues successful year for Big Ten men’s basketball

Michael Capobianco,

Michael Capobianco,

Rotoworld Player News

Isaiah Evans

MIN Guard

Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players

Isaiah Evans accounted for two points (0-of-8 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), one rebound and one steal in Monday’s loss to the Trail Blazers.

After shooting 2-of-15 from the field in his summer league debut, Evans had an even tougher night on Monday. The rookie wing missed all eight of his shots from the field, only scoring multiple points due to a made free throw on a two-shot foul (which counts for two points in summer league). Most important for Evans and the Timberwolves is that the slump doesn’t undermine his aggressiveness on offense; he can’t stop shooting, but he also has to avoid pressing too much. It hasn’t looked good for Evans so far, but “it’s only summer league.”
Rocco Zikarsky

MIN Center #44

Rocco Zikarsky recorded 18 points (8-of-13 FGs, 0-of-2 FTs), six rebounds and two three-pointers in Monday’s loss to the Trail Blazers.

Currently on a two-way contract, Zikarsky is looking to further solidify his status in the NBA after appearing in just five games as a rookie. The 6-foot-8 forward has started all three games in Las Vegas, struggling in the first two before rebounding nicely on Monday. The Timberwolves have been without Joan Beringer for each of the last two, with his absence putting a little more on Zikarsky’s plate, even though they don’t play the same position. While he’s unlikely to get the opportunities needed to impact redraft leagues, Zikarsky is worth stashing in deeper dynasty leagues following Minnesota’s trade of Julius Randle and Naz Reid.
Isaiah Evans

MIN Guard

Isaiah Evans tallied four points (2-of-15 FGs), five rebounds, one assist and one blocked shot in Saturday’s loss to the Nuggets.

The 33rd overall pick in last month’s draft, Evans’ summer league debut was not one for the archives. The former Duke wing missed all nine of his three-point attempts and spent most of his time lingering on the perimeter. One game does not make an entire career; Evans boasts plenty of potential to be a valuable 3-and-D wing. However, Saturday’s performance was a reminder that he’ll need some time to reach that potential.
Zyon Pullin

MIN Guard #15

Zyon Pullin recorded 24 points (8-of-16 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs), five rebounds, three assists and two three-pointers in Saturday’s loss to the Nuggets.

For the second consecutive game, Pullin provided efficient offensive production from the point guard position. This offseason is key for the 6-foot-4 guard, who is looking to lock down a concrete role for himself in Minnesota. Given the Timberwolves’ depth at point guard, that may be challenging. However, Pullin can certainly make the decision a difficult one for head coach Chris Finch and the rest of the coaching staff. Playing as well as Pullin has in Las Vegas certainly helps his case.
Zyon Pullin

MIN Guard #15

Zyon Pullin stuffed the stat sheet on Thursday with 24 points (6-of-14 FGs), eight rebounds, 12 assists, one steal and two blocks in a 105-92 win over the Pelicans.

Pullin is still on a two-way deal with Minnesota, but this was an impressive showing for the 25-year-old. He’s only appeared in eight NBA games, and he’ll likely spend most of next season in the G League, but there is clearly some talent here. If he continues to develop, he could become a rotation player in the near future.
Trey Kaufman-Renn

MIN Forward

Trey Kaufman-Renn finished with two points (1-of-3 FGs), five rebounds and one steal against the Pelicans on Thursday.

Kaufman-Renn played 16 minutes in his first summer league game, which didn’t give him much time to contribute in the box score. The 59th pick in the draft last month should see his minutes increase as summer league continues.
Joan Beringer

MIN Forward #19

Joan Beringer posted a double-double on Thursday with 18 points (7-of-15 FGs), 12 rebounds, one assist, one steal and four blocks against the Pelicans.

Beringer is a raw prospect, but after starring in summer league last year, he was able to get off to a strong start this summer. He has some growing to do before he’s ready to be an every contributor for the Timberwolves, but they’re banking on that growth happening this year. He is certainly on track to be a fantasy star one day, and he’s still only 19 years old.
Trey Lyles

MIN Power Forward #41

Trey Lyles has agreed to a one-year deal with the Timberwolves.

Lyles signed with Real Madrid last September after a decade in the NBA, with the last four seasons in Sacramento. The veteran big will provide some depth at the power forward and center positions, and he’s a capable floor spacer, which may help make up for Naz Reid’s departure. However, it is unlikely he is anywhere near as productive as Reid was.
Bones Hyland

MIN Guard #8

The Athletic’s Jon Krawczynski reports that Bones Hyland will return to the Timberwolves for the 206-27 season.

Hyland has found a home with the Timberwolves, having played his best basketball last season since early in his career with the Nuggets. He’s coming off a season in which he posted averages of 8.5 points and 2.6 rebounds while posting 45.3/38.8/78.0 shooting splits. Hyland likely won’t offer much fantasy value aside from the occasional minutes bump due to injuries. He played a career-high 71 games last season with Minnesota.
Jaylen Clark

MIN Guard #22

The Minnesota Star Tribune’s Christopher Hine reports the Wolves are re-signing Jaylen Cark to a three-year deal.

Clark’s production this past season didn’t differ much from the prior. While scoring, rebounding, and assisting at similar levels, he regressed as a shooter in his second NBA season, posting averages of 4.0 points, 1.8 rebounds and 0.6 assists in 13.1 minutes per game. The wing and guard rooms remain crowded in Minnesota with the reported acquisition of LaMelo Ball and the re-signing of Ayo Dosunmu. However, Clark’s three-year deal suggests the Timberwolves still value him and want him to remain in the nightly rotation.