Anthony Edwards and the Minnesota Timberwolves had a lot of momentum going into the Western Conference Finals. They had taken down some tough teams and built up a strong sense of confidence. Yet, they choked at a time when they needed to bounce back the most.

Nickeil Alexander-Walker (unrestricted), Randle (player option) and Naz Reid (player option) all have opportunities to seek out greener pastures should they choose. And as Krawczynski noted, "it seems likely that the most realistic path forward is for the Wolves to retain two of those three players."

For the Minnesota Timberwolves, it could be an offseason of change — again. Last year, they traded for Julius Randle and Donte DiVincenzo, sending Karl-Anthony Towns to the New York Knicks.

What Edwards has accomplished in five seasons rival all-time greats. He should be excited for what's to come in three, four and five years.

Anthony Edwards was a major catalyst, as was the emergence of Julius Randle, a piece of the Towns trade. Edwards is viewed as one of the league’s emerging superstars, and many believed he could give the Timberwolves a chance to make it to the 2025 NBA ...

Young stars don’t typically lead their teams to the NBA conference finals, and the fact that Anthony Edwards has brought the Wolves there in back-to-back seasons at age 22 and 23 is remarkable. He has come so far,

Things unraveled quickly for the Anthony Edwards and the Timberwolves in Game 5 of the Western Conference finals against the Thunder.

The Minnesota Timberwolves crash out of the NBA Playoffs after a 124-94 loss to the Thunder. Anthony Edwards vows they’ll return next year.