Timberwolves Film Room: A Horns Triumph

Throughout the season, the Minnesota Timberwolves have consistently disappointed on the offensive end. Sure, they can absolutely fall back on the excuse that franchise pillars Karl-Anthony Towns and D’Angelo Russell have only managed to feature side-by-side in two games, or that 3-point sniper Malik Beasley was suspended for 12 games, or that Anthony Edwards understandably took time to find his feet as a boy in a man’s league. Still, the fact is they haven’t been consistent enough to warrant any kind of praise on that end.

The team has pushed their offensive rating (points per 100 possessions) from 105.7 in the 31 games under Ryan Saunders to 108.0 under Chris Finch, but their overall…