
Why the Oklahoma City Thunder’s Game 4 Move Against the Timberwolves Could Change Everything in the 2025 Western Conference Finals
Also, the T-Wolves live and die by the three, and have been getting better looks from behind the arc in this series. They are averaging nearly five more wide-open threes per game than Oklahoma City (21.7-17.0). Minnesota went 20-for-40 from deep in Game 3, ranked fifth in 3-point attempts per game, and sixth in 3-point percentage this season.ÂÂ
Furthermore, it wasn’t just one guy for the Timberwolves. Anthony Edwards scored a game-high 30 points, but Minnesota had seven guys score 10+ points in Game 3. These teams have similar rosters. Both have an alpha surrounded by a bunch of role players with a couple of All-NBA-caliber guys, except the T-Wolves have more veterans.ÂÂ
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