The Minnesota Timberwolves hit the road for a rematch against the Oklahoma ... Naz Reid may be one of the most underrated players in the league as he continues to shine for Chris Finch’s team. The LSU product is averaging 14.7 points per game on the ...

There's a growing sentiment among Minnesota Timberwolves fans that head coach Chris Finch "hates" rookie Rob Dillingham -- and a heated moment between Finch and Dillingham during a loss to the Houston Rockets punctuated that talking point among fans.

Jaylen Clark, Terrence Shannon Jr. and Rob Dillingham have had big stretches in games recently, opportunity created by a rash of injuries.

Minnesota Timberwolves head coach Chris Finch did not mince words about his team's blowout loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers

Rookie guard Rob Dillingham played only eight minutes in the Timberwolves' loss on Friday against the Rockets, marking the fewest minutes he has played in a game since December. Why did Chris Finch leave him on the bench?

The short-handed Minnesota Timberwolves had their rotation thinned further when guard Jaylen Clark left their game in the third quarter against the Oklahoma City Thunder because of neck pain. Clark hit his head on the floor after an off-balance layup attempt and an awkward fall.

The Minnesota Timberwolves lost as heavy favorites vs the Bucks Wednesday and Chris Finch had a lot of criticism for Rob Dillingham after.

The Minnesota Timberwolves and Oklahoma City Thunder have gotten plenty familiar with each other recently. The teams will square off for the third time in four games and the second consecutive night when they meet Monday in Oklahoma City.

Timberwolves’ Jaylen Clark exited Sunday’s game after a hard fall, suffering neck pain. Before leaving, he scored 14 points, but his absence contributed to Minnesota’s 130-123 loss to Oklahoma City.

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander had 37 points, eight rebounds, eight assists and three steals to help the West-leading Oklahoma City Thunder beat the Minnesota Timberwolves 130-123 on Sunday night to open a home-and-home set.

The short-handed Minnesota Timberwolves had their rotation thinned further when guard Jaylen Clark left their game in the third quarter against the Oklahoma City Thunder because of neck pain. Clark hit his head on the floor after an off-balance layup attempt and an awkward fall.