G3 Timberwolves defeated the Warriors 102-97 Player review: 2 players with full marks, 4 players with good quality, 2 players with low slump

NBA Playoff Western Conference Semi-Finals G3, the Timberwolves defeated the Warriors 102-97. One of the main points of winning in this game was that in the final quarter, they maintained their offense resoluteness during that period, and could also limit their opponents on the defensive end, which also allowed the Timberwolves to win the game after playing for one wave.

The two players in the whole game were full marks. Edwards scored 36 points, 4 rebounds, 4 assists and 1 attacker in 13 of 28. He almost had no solution in the second half. Not only did he score 15 points in a single quarter, but he also scored a goal to overtake the score in the final quarter. When he became determined, the situation was still substantial. Randall's performance was also good, scoring 24+10+12 in 10 of 23, which was his first triple-double in the playoffs. More importantly, most of the playoffs this year can maintain such tough data, and his scoring and connection are the basics of the team.

McDan, Reed, Conley, and Gobert are all good performances. Conley scored 3 of 9 shots, 7 points, 4 rebounds and 5 assists. Even though his shooting percentage was not very good, he could control the rhythm, grab the frontcourt rebounds, and lock the opponent's players in defense. Reed made 3 of 3 three-pointers and contributed 9 points, 3 rebounds and 2 assists. There is no problem with this efficiency, and the strategic significance is full, and the shooting is still so accurate. McDaniels' efficiency is still surprisingly good, scoring 15 points for 4 of 7 shots, becoming the player with the highest score in the outside world of the dual-core.

Gobert scored 2 of 4 and scored 9 points, 13 rebounds and 4 hats. The data looks good, but his biggest trouble is that there will always be missed after changing defense. Fortunately, he had a huge impact on the frame protection. He seemed to have been interfered with by the Warriors' last few breakthroughs. The help he gave was OK, but it couldn't be used for too long.

Divinzenzo and Walker are both manifestations of sluggishness. Walker scored 0 of 4 shots, and he couldn't see such a hit rate at all. He was basically a trend of making a blacksmith. Divincenzo scored 1 of 3 points and made 3 mistakes and 4 fouls. This shooting percentage was even more disastrous. Even Butler scored consecutively at the beginning, both of them needed to reflect on it.