The Minnesota Timberwolves are heading back to the Western Conference Finals for the second consecutive year, finishing off the Golden State Warriors with a 121-110 win in Game 5.
Leading the charge was Julius Randle, who scored 29 points on 13-for-18 shooting. “I just try to read the game in the best way I can,” Randle said after the game. “They threw different coverages at us all series long,” he added, praising Golden State’s defense.
Julius Randle this postseason —
29 PTS – 8 REB – 5 AST
31 PTS – 5 REB – 3 AST
24 PTS – 10 REB – 12 AST
24 PTS – 7 REB – 11 AST
18 PTS – 3 REB – 6 AST
23 PTS – 5 REB – 4 AST
25 PTS – 7 REB – 3 AST
22 PTS – 5 REB – 4 AST
27 PTS – 4 REB – 6 AST
16 PTS – 5 REB – 5 AST pic.twitter.com/nOUSOeLbYb— Hoop Central (@TheHoopCentral) May 15, 2025
Anthony Edwards added 22 points and 12 assists, but downplayed the achievement: “There is no satisfaction. We just got here.” The young Wolves star made it clear the team’s mission is far from complete.
“The only thing that I want to prove is that I’m a winner”
– Julius Randle pic.twitter.com/fAgnChfJZm
— Timberwolves Clips (@WolvesClips) May 15, 2025
Minnesota dominated the paint, shot 77% on two-pointers, and dished out a franchise playoff record 36 assists. With the win, they now await the winner between Denver and Oklahoma City.
1,000 CAREER PLAYOFF POINTS FOR ANTHONY EDWARDS 🔥
He joins Kevin Garnett as the only Minnesota Timberwolves to score 1,000+ postseason points in franchise history 👏 pic.twitter.com/LXfjgRBylc
— ESPN (@espn) May 15, 2025
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