How Shai Gilgeous-Alexander Silenced the Doubters and Sealed His MVP Destiny in Thunder’s Game 2 Triumph
Home Sweet Home?
Even if they do a better job of guarding Gilgeous-Alexander, the Timberwolves will certainly need to perform better offensively to get back in the series as well.
Forward Julius Randle was the hot hand early in Game 1, but he was basically invisible in Game 2, shooting 2 of 11 for six points and coughing up four turnovers. Shooting guard Anthony Edwards took only 13 shots in Game 1 and was clearly making an attempt to be more aggressive in Game 2, taking 26 shots. He finished with 32 points without committing a turnover, but it was hardly an efficient shooting night for him.
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