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2024–25 Minnesota Timberwolves season

2024–25 NBA season by team From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The 2024–25 Minnesota Timberwolves season was the 36th season for the franchise in the National Basketball Association (NBA). This season was also the first season since the 2014–15 season without Karl-Anthony Towns on the roster as he was traded to the New York Knicks in a 3-team trade exchange for Julius Randle, guard Donte DiVincenzo, forward Keita Bates-Diop and a future first-round pick via the Charlotte Hornets.

Quick Facts Minnesota Timberwolves season, Head coach ...

On April 13, the Timberwolves clinched their fourth consecutive playoff berth following their victory over the Utah Jazz. Being the sixth seed in the West, they were underdogs against the third seed Los Angeles Lakers in the first round, but ended up upsetting the Lakers in five games, marking the first time in franchise history they won a playoff round in consecutive seasons. They subsequently defeated the seventh seed Golden State Warriors in five games, their first home playoff series win since 2004. With the series win, they played in the Western Conference Finals for the second consecutive year, but lost to the eventual champion Oklahoma City Thunder in–again, for the second consecutive year–five games, denying them their first-ever NBA Finals appearance in the process. This also became the last season where Glen Taylor would own the Timberwolves franchise, as following a court case relating to who should own the franchise regarding a dispute Taylor made with the two parties in question, both Marc Lore and former Major League Baseball star player Alex Rodriguez were ruled to own the Timberwolves following the conclusion of this season.[1][2]

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Draft

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The Timberwolves had one first-round pick and one second-round pick entering the draft.[3][4] For the first time in franchise history, the Timberwolves worked on the NBA draft for two straight days instead of one day like it had been since the franchise first existed back in 1989. On the first night of the draft, the Timberwolves would trade with the San Antonio Spurs to acquire former Overtime Elite and University of Kentucky guard Rob Dillingham. Near the end of the first night of the draft, the Timberwolves would draft Terrence Shannon with the 27th pick of the draft. Then, on the second day of the draft, Minnesota would draft Swedish power forward Bobi Klintman from the Cairns Taipans of Australia.

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Roster

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Standings

Division

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Conference

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Game log

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Preseason

During the preseason, the Timberwolves would play their final games under what was previously named Bally Sports North. Bally Sports would rebrand itself to the FanDuel Sports Network as of October 21, 2024, before the start of the regular season.[5][6]

More information 2024 preseason game log Total: 2–3 (Home: 1–1; Road: 1–2), Game ...

Regular season

More information 2024–25 game log Total: 49–33 (Home: 25–16; Road: 24–17), Game ...

Playoffs

More information 2025 playoff game log Total: 9–6 (home: 5–2; road: 4–4), Game ...

NBA Cup

The groups were revealed during the tournament announcement on July 12, 2024.[7][8]

West Group A

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Source: NBA
Rules for classification: Tiebreakers
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Transactions

Trades

June 26, 2024[9] To Minnesota Timberwolves
Draft rights to Rob Dillingham (No. 8)
To San Antonio Spurs
2030 MIN protected first-round pick swap right
2031 MIN first-round pick
July 6, 2024[10] Four-team trade
To Minnesota Timberwolves
Future second-round pick (from Memphis)
Cash considerations (from Toronto)
To Detroit Pistons
Wendell Moore Jr. (from Minnesota)
Draft rights to Bobi Klintman (No. 37) (from Minnesota)
To Memphis Grizzlies
Draft rights to Cam Spencer (No. 53) (from Detroit)
To Toronto Raptors
Draft rights to Ulrich Chomche (No. 57) (from Memphis)
July 6, 2024[11] Six-team trade
To Minnesota Timberwolves
2025 DEN second-round pick (from Golden State via Charlotte)
2031 second-round pick swap (from Golden State)
Cash considerations (from Golden State)
To Charlotte Hornets
Josh Green (from Dallas)
Reggie Jackson (from Denver)
2029 DEN second-round pick (from Denver)
2030 DEN second-round pick (from Denver)
To Dallas Mavericks
Klay Thompson (from Golden State)
2025 GSW second-round pick (from Golden State)
To Denver Nuggets
Cash considerations (from Charlotte)
To Golden State Warriors
Kyle Anderson (from Minnesota)
Buddy Hield (from Philadelphia)
To Philadelphia 76ers
2031 DAL second-round pick (from Golden State via Dallas)
October 2, 2024[12] Three-team trade
To Minnesota Timberwolves
Keita Bates-Diop (from New York)
Donte DiVincenzo (from New York)
Julius Randle (from New York)
2025 DET first-round pick (from New York)
To New York Knicks
Karl-Anthony Towns (from Minnesota)
Draft rights to James Nnaji (2023 No. 31) (from Charlotte)
To Charlotte Hornets
Charlie Brown Jr. (from New York)
DaQuan Jeffries (from New York)
Duane Washington Jr. (from New York)
2025 MIN second-round pick (from Minnesota)
2026 GSW second-round pick (from New York)
2031 NYK second-round pick (from New York)
Cash considerations (from New York)

Free agency

Re-signed

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Additions

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Subtractions

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References

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