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你狼四连败期间，兰德尔不在场的53分钟球队净效率高达20.7，第二差的迪文琴佐不在的91分钟你狼净效率是6.2。另外，华子和戈贝尔不在场时分别是-12.9和-13.1，naw是-19.0全队最优。作为参考，过去四场你狼净效率-5.8，第一的灰熊是15.3，最差的是奇才-16.7。
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你狼四连败期间，兰德尔不在场的53分钟球队净效率高达20.7，第二差的迪文琴佐不在的91分钟你狼净效率是6.2。另外，华子和戈贝尔不在场时分别是-12.9和-13.1，naw是-19.0全队最优。作为参考，过去四场你狼净效率-5.8，第一的灰熊是15.3，最差的是奇才-16.7。
再看看这18场主力轮换的数据
再看看这18场主力轮换的数据
In his five seasons with the Timberwolves, Anthony Edwards never talked publicly the way he did Wednesday after the team’s 115-104 loss to the Kings.
As the media awaited him at his locker following the game, Edwards asked, “What you wanna know, why we’re trash?”
Yes, that’s what all Wolves fans would like to know after the team’s fourth consecutive loss and seventh in nine games. The Wolves climbed out of another double-digit hole Wednesday and seemed like they had everything figured out after taking a 12-point lead with 7 minutes, 17 seconds to play. Then it all went away in a flash, as Malik Monk (27 points) and De’Aaron Fox (26 points) took advantage of a porous Wolves defense, one that hasn’t shown up in a lot of big moments this season. Then questionable offense and shot taking, including from Edwards, doomed the Wolves. Fans let out a few boos throughout the evening.
After lamenting this loss — “I’ma take this one,” he said — Edwards got at the larger issues on his mind. First, he accused the team of being “frontrunners” Wednesday.
“I don’t like frontrunners,” he said. “Myself, I’m not a frontrunner. I hate to have frontrunners or to think we have frontrunners on the team. I don’t think we have any of those. It look like we was frontrunners tonight, 100%.”
Then he added: “We was down, nobody wanted to say nothing. We got up and everybody cheering. … We get down again and don’t nobody say nothing. That’s the definition of a frontrunner. We as a team, including myself, we all was frontrunners tonight.”
Later in his comments, Edwards got to the macro problems plaguing this team through an 8-10 start, and he made some of the most damning statements he has made about any of his five Wolves teams. He wasn’t angry or raised his voice. He was contemplative and reflective, searching for answers.
“However many of us it is, all 15, we go into our own shell and we’re just growing away from each other. It’s obvious,” Edwards said. “We can see it. I can see it, the team can see it, the coaches can see it. The fans … booing us. That … is crazy, man. We’re getting booed in our home arena.”
When this Minnesota town was fading, a barn helped give it hope
Edwards said everyone, not just the new acquisitions like Donte DiVincenzo and Julius Randle, has “their own agenda” on the floor and he rues that the Wolves can’t communicate with each other like other teams can.
“We soft as hell as a team, internally. Not to the other team, but internally, we soft,” Edwards said. “We can’t talk to each other. Just a bunch of little kids. Just like we playing with a bunch of little kids. Everybody, the whole team. We just can’t talk to each other. And we’ve got to figure it out, because we can’t go down this road.”
There have been times of tension before, such as two years ago when Rudy Gobert was first integrating to the Wolves. It ultimately took trading out D’Angelo Russell for Mike Conley to shift the team. But during that time, Edwards rarely was as revealing as he was Wednesday.
Neal: Timberwolves say the right things, but to quote the coach, ‘You just gotta go out and do it.’
“We’re just so negative right now. Last couple years, we was like this,” Edwards said, making a motion to indicate the team was close. “And I just feel like we’ve gradually grown away from each other, which is the craziest thing, because most of us have been together. We’ve got two new players, that’s about it. Everybody else has been together.”
What will it take to pull out of this funk? Edwards said the team isn’t listening to the coaching staff when it comes to game plan execution.
“We got to start doing what the coaches say, we always got something to say back,” Edwards said. “… We supposed to be doing this, and we do something else. We supposed to be in this coverage and we do something else.
“I’m supposed to be chasing somebody, I go under the screen. I’m supposed to be blacking and veering, I don’t veer. It’s just little stuff like that that we’re just not doing. It just comes from not following the game plan and listening to the coaches, man.”
完整版
In his five seasons with the Timberwolves, Anthony Edwards never talked publicly the way he did Wednesday after the team’s 115-104 loss to the Kings.
As the media awaited him at his locker following the game, Edwards asked, “What you wanna know, why we’re trash?”
Yes, that’s what all Wolves fans would like to know after the team’s fourth consecutive loss and seventh in nine games. The Wolves climbed out of another double-digit hole Wednesday and seemed like they had everything figured out after taking a 12-point lead with 7 minutes, 17 seconds to play. Then it all went away in a flash, as Malik Monk (27 points) and De’Aaron Fox (26 points) took advantage of a porous Wolves defense, one that hasn’t shown up in a lot of big moments this season. Then questionable offense and shot taking, including from Edwards, doomed the Wolves. Fans let out a few boos throughout the evening.
After lamenting this loss — “I’ma take this one,” he said — Edwards got at the larger issues on his mind. First, he accused the team of being “frontrunners” Wednesday.
“I don’t like frontrunners,” he said. “Myself, I’m not a frontrunner. I hate to have frontrunners or to think we have frontrunners on the team. I don’t think we have any of those. It look like we was frontrunners tonight, 100%.”
Then he added: “We was down, nobody wanted to say nothing. We got up and everybody cheering. … We get down again and don’t nobody say nothing. That’s the definition of a frontrunner. We as a team, including myself, we all was frontrunners tonight.”
Later in his comments, Edwards got to the macro problems plaguing this team through an 8-10 start, and he made some of the most damning statements he has made about any of his five Wolves teams. He wasn’t angry or raised his voice. He was contemplative and reflective, searching for answers.
“However many of us it is, all 15, we go into our own shell and we’re just growing away from each other. It’s obvious,” Edwards said. “We can see it. I can see it, the team can see it, the coaches can see it. The fans … booing us. That … is crazy, man. We’re getting booed in our home arena.”
When this Minnesota town was fading, a barn helped give it hope
Edwards said everyone, not just the new acquisitions like Donte DiVincenzo and Julius Randle, has “their own agenda” on the floor and he rues that the Wolves can’t communicate with each other like other teams can.
“We soft as hell as a team, internally. Not to the other team, but internally, we soft,” Edwards said. “We can’t talk to each other. Just a bunch of little kids. Just like we playing with a bunch of little kids. Everybody, the whole team. We just can’t talk to each other. And we’ve got to figure it out, because we can’t go down this road.”
There have been times of tension before, such as two years ago when Rudy Gobert was first integrating to the Wolves. It ultimately took trading out D’Angelo Russell for Mike Conley to shift the team. But during that time, Edwards rarely was as revealing as he was Wednesday.
Neal: Timberwolves say the right things, but to quote the coach, ‘You just gotta go out and do it.’
“We’re just so negative right now. Last couple years, we was like this,” Edwards said, making a motion to indicate the team was close. “And I just feel like we’ve gradually grown away from each other, which is the craziest thing, because most of us have been together. We’ve got two new players, that’s about it. Everybody else has been together.”
What will it take to pull out of this funk? Edwards said the team isn’t listening to the coaching staff when it comes to game plan execution.
“We got to start doing what the coaches say, we always got something to say back,” Edwards said. “… We supposed to be doing this, and we do something else. We supposed to be in this coverage and we do something else.
“I’m supposed to be chasing somebody, I go under the screen. I’m supposed to be blacking and veering, I don’t veer. It’s just little stuff like that that we’re just not doing. It just comes from not following the game plan and listening to the coaches, man.”
完整版
This spiral began last week with a bad loss at Toronto that featured a players’ meeting after the game. Those conversations have continued this week. The Wolves had a hard talk at halftime Wednesday, and they briefly turned it around in the second half. Conley (16 points) returned after a three-game absence because of a left toe sprain and said he was the “instigator” of the team airing out concerns at the break.
“I told the team, we got to be able to talk,” Conley said. “We got to able to communicate and listen. Somebody’s talking to you, not get angry or snap back. We’re all trying to win, and we got that out.”
Like Edwards, Conley said the Wolves have to get out of their own feelings when things aren’t going right individually.
“Trust me, we’ve spoken through the last three losses as a team, as players,” Conley said. “And at the end of the day, man, it comes down to us believing, believing again, believing in what we do. It’s not about you in the big game. It’s not about if you’re making shots, missing shots, if you turn it over. We have to live with each other’s deficiencies. We have to live with each other’s mistakes and pick each other up. And that’s what the message is right now is you can’t be immature about this.”
As Conley walked out of the locker room, he assured reporters that the Wolves would be OK. The 37-year-old has seen and heard it all in his lengthy career, but he might not have heard Edwards sound as bewildered and unsure as he did Wednesday.
“As the person who’s supposed to help try to figure things out, sometimes it’s tough,” Edwards said. “Because you look at everybody, and everybody got a different agenda. It’s like, ‘What … am I supposed to say?’ You know what I mean. I’m trying to get better in that aspect, figure out what the hell to say to get everybody on the same agenda.”
康利也强调了沟通的重要性
This spiral began last week with a bad loss at Toronto that featured a players’ meeting after the game. Those conversations have continued this week. The Wolves had a hard talk at halftime Wednesday, and they briefly turned it around in the second half. Conley (16 points) returned after a three-game absence because of a left toe sprain and said he was the “instigator” of the team airing out concerns at the break.
“I told the team, we got to be able to talk,” Conley said. “We got to able to communicate and listen. Somebody’s talking to you, not get angry or snap back. We’re all trying to win, and we got that out.”
Like Edwards, Conley said the Wolves have to get out of their own feelings when things aren’t going right individually.
“Trust me, we’ve spoken through the last three losses as a team, as players,” Conley said. “And at the end of the day, man, it comes down to us believing, believing again, believing in what we do. It’s not about you in the big game. It’s not about if you’re making shots, missing shots, if you turn it over. We have to live with each other’s deficiencies. We have to live with each other’s mistakes and pick each other up. And that’s what the message is right now is you can’t be immature about this.”
As Conley walked out of the locker room, he assured reporters that the Wolves would be OK. The 37-year-old has seen and heard it all in his lengthy career, but he might not have heard Edwards sound as bewildered and unsure as he did Wednesday.
“As the person who’s supposed to help try to figure things out, sometimes it’s tough,” Edwards said. “Because you look at everybody, and everybody got a different agenda. It’s like, ‘What … am I supposed to say?’ You know what I mean. I’m trying to get better in that aspect, figure out what the hell to say to get everybody on the same agenda.”
康利也强调了沟通的重要性
In his five seasons with the Timberwolves, Anthony Edwards never talked publicly the way he did Wednesday after the team’s 115-104 loss to the Kings.As the media awaited him at his locker following the game, Edwards asked, “What you wanna know, why we’re trash?”Yes, that’s what all Wolves fans would like to know after the team’s fourth consecutive loss and seventh in nine games. The Wolves climbed out of another double-digit hole Wednesday and seemed like they had everything figured out after taking a 12-point lead with 7 minutes, 17 seconds to play. Then it all went away in a flash, as Malik Monk (27 points) and De’Aaron Fox (26 points) took advantage of a porous Wolves defense, one that hasn’t shown up in a lot of big moments this season. Then questionable offense and shot taking, including from Edwards, doomed the Wolves. Fans let out a few boos throughout the evening.After lamenting this loss — “I’ma take this one,” he said — Edwards got at the larger issues on his mind. First, he accused the team of being “frontrunners” Wednesday.“I don’t like frontrunners,” he said. “Myself, I’m not a frontrunner. I hate to have frontrunners or to think we have frontrunners on the team. I don’t think we have any of those. It look like we was frontrunners tonight, 100%.”Then he added: “We was down, nobody wanted to say nothing. We got up and everybody cheering. … We get down again and don’t nobody say nothing. That’s the definition of a frontrunner. We as a team, including myself, we all was frontrunners tonight.”Later in his comments, Edwards got to the macro problems plaguing this team through an 8-10 start, and he made some of the most damning statements he has made about any of his five Wolves teams. He wasn’t angry or raised his voice. He was contemplative and reflective, searching for answers.“However many of us it is, all 15, we go into our own shell and we’re just growing away from each other. It’s obvious,” Edwards said. “We can see it. I can see it, the team can see it, the coaches can see it. The fans … booing us. That … is crazy, man. We’re getting booed in our home arena.”When this Minnesota town was fading, a barn helped give it hopeEdwards said everyone, not just the new acquisitions like Donte DiVincenzo and Julius Randle, has “their own agenda” on the floor and he rues that the Wolves can’t communicate with each other like other teams can.“We soft as hell as a team, internally. Not to the other team, but internally, we soft,” Edwards said. “We can’t talk to each other. Just a bunch of little kids. Just like we playing with a bunch of little kids. Everybody, the whole team. We just can’t talk to each other. And we’ve got to figure it out, because we can’t go down this road.”There have been times of tension before, such as two years ago when Rudy Gobert was first integrating to the Wolves. It ultimately took trading out D’Angelo Russell for Mike Conley to shift the team. But during that time, Edwards rarely was as revealing as he was Wednesday.Neal: Timberwolves say the right things, but to quote the coach, ‘You just gotta go out and do it.’“We’re just so negative right now. Last couple years, we was like this,” Edwards said, making a motion to indicate the team was close. “And I just feel like we’ve gradually grown away from each other, which is the craziest thing, because most of us have been together. We’ve got two new players, that’s about it. Everybody else has been together.”What will it take to pull out of this funk? Edwards said the team isn’t listening to the coaching staff when it comes to game plan execution.“We got to start doing what the coaches say, we always got something to say back,” Edwards said. “… We supposed to be doing this, and we do something else. We supposed to be in this coverage and we do something else.“I’m supposed to be chasing somebody, I go under the screen. I’m supposed to be blacking and veering, I don’t veer. It’s just little stuff like that that we’re just not doing. It just comes from not following the game plan and listening to the coaches, man.”完整版
In his five seasons with the Timberwolves, Anthony Edwards never talked publicly the way he did Wednesday after the team’s 115-104 loss to the Kings.
As the media awaited him at his locker following the game, Edwards asked, “What you wanna know, why we’re trash?”
Yes, that’s what all Wolves fans would like to know after the team’s fourth consecutive loss and seventh in nine games. The Wolves climbed out of another double-digit hole Wednesday and seemed like they had everything figured out after taking a 12-point lead with 7 minutes, 17 seconds to play. Then it all went away in a flash, as Malik Monk (27 points) and De’Aaron Fox (26 points) took advantage of a porous Wolves defense, one that hasn’t shown up in a lot of big moments this season. Then questionable offense and shot taking, including from Edwards, doomed the Wolves. Fans let out a few boos throughout the evening.
After lamenting this loss — “I’ma take this one,” he said — Edwards got at the larger issues on his mind. First, he accused the team of being “frontrunners” Wednesday.
“I don’t like frontrunners,” he said. “Myself, I’m not a frontrunner. I hate to have frontrunners or to think we have frontrunners on the team. I don’t think we have any of those. It look like we was frontrunners tonight, 100%.”
Then he added: “We was down, nobody wanted to say nothing. We got up and everybody cheering. … We get down again and don’t nobody say nothing. That’s the definition of a frontrunner. We as a team, including myself, we all was frontrunners tonight.”
Later in his comments, Edwards got to the macro problems plaguing this team through an 8-10 start, and he made some of the most damning statements he has made about any of his five Wolves teams. He wasn’t angry or raised his voice. He was contemplative and reflective, searching for answers.
“However many of us it is, all 15, we go into our own shell and we’re just growing away from each other. It’s obvious,” Edwards said. “We can see it. I can see it, the team can see it, the coaches can see it. The fans … booing us. That … is crazy, man. We’re getting booed in our home arena.”
When this Minnesota town was fading, a barn helped give it hope
Edwards said everyone, not just the new acquisitions like Donte DiVincenzo and Julius Randle, has “their own agenda” on the floor and he rues that the Wolves can’t communicate with each other like other teams can.
“We soft as hell as a team, internally. Not to the other team, but internally, we soft,” Edwards said. “We can’t talk to each other. Just a bunch of little kids. Just like we playing with a bunch of little kids. Everybody, the whole team. We just can’t talk to each other. And we’ve got to figure it out, because we can’t go down this road.”
There have been times of tension before, such as two years ago when Rudy Gobert was first integrating to the Wolves. It ultimately took trading out D’Angelo Russell for Mike Conley to shift the team. But during that time, Edwards rarely was as revealing as he was Wednesday.
Neal: Timberwolves say the right things, but to quote the coach, ‘You just gotta go out and do it.’
“We’re just so negative right now. Last couple years, we was like this,” Edwards said, making a motion to indicate the team was close. “And I just feel like we’ve gradually grown away from each other, which is the craziest thing, because most of us have been together. We’ve got two new players, that’s about it. Everybody else has been together.”
What will it take to pull out of this funk? Edwards said the team isn’t listening to the coaching staff when it comes to game plan execution.
“We got to start doing what the coaches say, we always got something to say back,” Edwards said. “… We supposed to be doing this, and we do something else. We supposed to be in this coverage and we do something else.
“I’m supposed to be chasing somebody, I go under the screen. I’m supposed to be blacking and veering, I don’t veer. It’s just little stuff like that that we’re just not doing. It just comes from not following the game plan and listening to the coaches, man.”
完整版
这段文字讲述了NBA球员安东尼·爱德华兹在森林狼以115-104输给国王队后，公开表达了对球队状态的不满，以及他对球队目前问题的深刻反思。这是他效力森林狼五个赛季以来首次如此坦率地发声。
以下是关键内容的总结：
1. **比赛中的表现问题**
- 森林狼在比赛中从落后到领先12分，但在最后几分钟被对手迅速反超。
- 爱德华兹批评球队在比赛中防守松散，关键时刻未能顶住压力，甚至包括他自己的投篮选择也有问题。
2. **对“前锋者”（frontrunners）的批评**
- 爱德华兹指责球队的表现像“前锋者”（即只在领先时表现积极，落后时缺乏斗志）。他认为这是不好的心态，并承认自己和队友都在这场比赛中表现得像“前锋者”。
3. **团队内部的问题**
- 爱德华兹提到，球队成员似乎各自为战，没有团结起来。他说团队内部软弱，缺乏沟通能力，形容球队像一群“小孩子”。
- 他感叹森林狼队从过去的团结逐渐变得分裂，并对主场被球迷嘘感到失望。
4. **对执行力的批评**
- 他指出，球队未能执行教练的战术安排，总是有自己的想法，导致战术失败。
- 他举例说，自己和队友经常在防守时没按照计划行动。
总的来说，这段文字展现了爱德华兹对球队现状的失望和对解决问题的呼吁，包括加强沟通、听从教练以及提升团队精神和执行力。
这段文字讲述了NBA球员安东尼·爱德华兹在森林狼以115-104输给国王队后，公开表达了对球队状态的不满，以及他对球队目前问题的深刻反思。这是他效力森林狼五个赛季以来首次如此坦率地发声。
以下是关键内容的总结：
1. **比赛中的表现问题**
- 森林狼在比赛中从落后到领先12分，但在最后几分钟被对手迅速反超。
- 爱德华兹批评球队在比赛中防守松散，关键时刻未能顶住压力，甚至包括他自己的投篮选择也有问题。
2. **对“前锋者”（frontrunners）的批评**
- 爱德华兹指责球队的表现像“前锋者”（即只在领先时表现积极，落后时缺乏斗志）。他认为这是不好的心态，并承认自己和队友都在这场比赛中表现得像“前锋者”。
3. **团队内部的问题**
- 爱德华兹提到，球队成员似乎各自为战，没有团结起来。他说团队内部软弱，缺乏沟通能力，形容球队像一群“小孩子”。
- 他感叹森林狼队从过去的团结逐渐变得分裂，并对主场被球迷嘘感到失望。
4. **对执行力的批评**
- 他指出，球队未能执行教练的战术安排，总是有自己的想法，导致战术失败。
- 他举例说，自己和队友经常在防守时没按照计划行动。
总的来说，这段文字展现了爱德华兹对球队现状的失望和对解决问题的呼吁，包括加强沟通、听从教练以及提升团队精神和执行力。
仔细看了看，加上区了搬运的那个采访视频，感觉不好说华子这个不生气反倒contemplative的态度是不是好信号，个人觉得是一个积极的信号
仔细看了看，加上区了搬运的那个采访视频，感觉不好说华子这个不生气反倒contemplative的态度是不是好信号，个人觉得是一个积极的信号
仔细看了看，加上区了搬运的那个采访视频，感觉不好说华子这个不生气反倒contemplative的态度是不是好信号，个人觉得是一个积极的信号
仔细看了看，加上区了搬运的那个采访视频，感觉不好说华子这个不生气反倒contemplative的态度是不是好信号，个人觉得是一个积极的信号
他说的话是很好的bot素材，但完整读完之后也就那样，连败之后需要有人唱红白脸帮大家宣泄情绪
他说的话是很好的bot素材，但完整读完之后也就那样，连败之后需要有人唱红白脸帮大家宣泄情绪
In his five seasons with the Timberwolves, Anthony Edwards never talked publicly the way he did Wednesday after the team’s 115-104 loss to the Kings.As the media awaited him at his locker following the game, Edwards asked, “What you wanna know, why we’re trash?”Yes, that’s what all Wolves fans would like to know after the team’s fourth consecutive loss and seventh in nine games. The Wolves climbed out of another double-digit hole Wednesday and seemed like they had everything figured out after taking a 12-point lead with 7 minutes, 17 seconds to play. Then it all went away in a flash, as Malik Monk (27 points) and De’Aaron Fox (26 points) took advantage of a porous Wolves defense, one that hasn’t shown up in a lot of big moments this season. Then questionable offense and shot taking, including from Edwards, doomed the Wolves. Fans let out a few boos throughout the evening.After lamenting this loss — “I’ma take this one,” he said — Edwards got at the larger issues on his mind. First, he accused the team of being “frontrunners” Wednesday.“I don’t like frontrunners,” he said. “Myself, I’m not a frontrunner. I hate to have frontrunners or to think we have frontrunners on the team. I don’t think we have any of those. It look like we was frontrunners tonight, 100%.”Then he added: “We was down, nobody wanted to say nothing. We got up and everybody cheering. … We get down again and don’t nobody say nothing. That’s the definition of a frontrunner. We as a team, including myself, we all was frontrunners tonight.”Later in his comments, Edwards got to the macro problems plaguing this team through an 8-10 start, and he made some of the most damning statements he has made about any of his five Wolves teams. He wasn’t angry or raised his voice. He was contemplative and reflective, searching for answers.“However many of us it is, all 15, we go into our own shell and we’re just growing away from each other. It’s obvious,” Edwards said. “We can see it. I can see it, the team can see it, the coaches can see it. The fans … booing us. That … is crazy, man. We’re getting booed in our home arena.”When this Minnesota town was fading, a barn helped give it hopeEdwards said everyone, not just the new acquisitions like Donte DiVincenzo and Julius Randle, has “their own agenda” on the floor and he rues that the Wolves can’t communicate with each other like other teams can.“We soft as hell as a team, internally. Not to the other team, but internally, we soft,” Edwards said. “We can’t talk to each other. Just a bunch of little kids. Just like we playing with a bunch of little kids. Everybody, the whole team. We just can’t talk to each other. And we’ve got to figure it out, because we can’t go down this road.”There have been times of tension before, such as two years ago when Rudy Gobert was first integrating to the Wolves. It ultimately took trading out D’Angelo Russell for Mike Conley to shift the team. But during that time, Edwards rarely was as revealing as he was Wednesday.Neal: Timberwolves say the right things, but to quote the coach, ‘You just gotta go out and do it.’“We’re just so negative right now. Last couple years, we was like this,” Edwards said, making a motion to indicate the team was close. “And I just feel like we’ve gradually grown away from each other, which is the craziest thing, because most of us have been together. We’ve got two new players, that’s about it. Everybody else has been together.”What will it take to pull out of this funk? Edwards said the team isn’t listening to the coaching staff when it comes to game plan execution.“We got to start doing what the coaches say, we always got something to say back,” Edwards said. “… We supposed to be doing this, and we do something else. We supposed to be in this coverage and we do something else.“I’m supposed to be chasing somebody, I go under the screen. I’m supposed to be blacking and veering, I don’t veer. It’s just little stuff like that that we’re just not doing. It just comes from not following the game plan and listening to the coaches, man.”完整版
In his five seasons with the Timberwolves, Anthony Edwards never talked publicly the way he did Wednesday after the team’s 115-104 loss to the Kings.
As the media awaited him at his locker following the game, Edwards asked, “What you wanna know, why we’re trash?”
Yes, that’s what all Wolves fans would like to know after the team’s fourth consecutive loss and seventh in nine games. The Wolves climbed out of another double-digit hole Wednesday and seemed like they had everything figured out after taking a 12-point lead with 7 minutes, 17 seconds to play. Then it all went away in a flash, as Malik Monk (27 points) and De’Aaron Fox (26 points) took advantage of a porous Wolves defense, one that hasn’t shown up in a lot of big moments this season. Then questionable offense and shot taking, including from Edwards, doomed the Wolves. Fans let out a few boos throughout the evening.
After lamenting this loss — “I’ma take this one,” he said — Edwards got at the larger issues on his mind. First, he accused the team of being “frontrunners” Wednesday.
“I don’t like frontrunners,” he said. “Myself, I’m not a frontrunner. I hate to have frontrunners or to think we have frontrunners on the team. I don’t think we have any of those. It look like we was frontrunners tonight, 100%.”
Then he added: “We was down, nobody wanted to say nothing. We got up and everybody cheering. … We get down again and don’t nobody say nothing. That’s the definition of a frontrunner. We as a team, including myself, we all was frontrunners tonight.”
Later in his comments, Edwards got to the macro problems plaguing this team through an 8-10 start, and he made some of the most damning statements he has made about any of his five Wolves teams. He wasn’t angry or raised his voice. He was contemplative and reflective, searching for answers.
“However many of us it is, all 15, we go into our own shell and we’re just growing away from each other. It’s obvious,” Edwards said. “We can see it. I can see it, the team can see it, the coaches can see it. The fans … booing us. That … is crazy, man. We’re getting booed in our home arena.”
When this Minnesota town was fading, a barn helped give it hope
Edwards said everyone, not just the new acquisitions like Donte DiVincenzo and Julius Randle, has “their own agenda” on the floor and he rues that the Wolves can’t communicate with each other like other teams can.
“We soft as hell as a team, internally. Not to the other team, but internally, we soft,” Edwards said. “We can’t talk to each other. Just a bunch of little kids. Just like we playing with a bunch of little kids. Everybody, the whole team. We just can’t talk to each other. And we’ve got to figure it out, because we can’t go down this road.”
There have been times of tension before, such as two years ago when Rudy Gobert was first integrating to the Wolves. It ultimately took trading out D’Angelo Russell for Mike Conley to shift the team. But during that time, Edwards rarely was as revealing as he was Wednesday.
Neal: Timberwolves say the right things, but to quote the coach, ‘You just gotta go out and do it.’
“We’re just so negative right now. Last couple years, we was like this,” Edwards said, making a motion to indicate the team was close. “And I just feel like we’ve gradually grown away from each other, which is the craziest thing, because most of us have been together. We’ve got two new players, that’s about it. Everybody else has been together.”
What will it take to pull out of this funk? Edwards said the team isn’t listening to the coaching staff when it comes to game plan execution.
“We got to start doing what the coaches say, we always got something to say back,” Edwards said. “… We supposed to be doing this, and we do something else. We supposed to be in this coverage and we do something else.
“I’m supposed to be chasing somebody, I go under the screen. I’m supposed to be blacking and veering, I don’t veer. It’s just little stuff like that that we’re just not doing. It just comes from not following the game plan and listening to the coaches, man.”
完整版
看起来不是想指责谁有自己的想法，更主要是在说球队纪律性
看起来不是想指责谁有自己的想法，更主要是在说球队纪律性
我就是从沃克转会到狼开始看你狼球的，沃克吃亏在他是个后卫，被水鸟扫地出门名声不太好，要不然怎么也不可能才签2年900万
二十年一遇到了球队巅峰让你赶上了，希望下一轮没有这么遥远
二十年一遇到了球队巅峰让你赶上了，希望下一轮没有这么遥远
有关系的，华子CT成长很多了，但芬奇CT战术真一般很多时候都靠球星进不进，所以都到CT了，教练很重要啊，来个有战术有纪律的教练，就会变的非常好，像斯波那样的就更好了
有关系的，华子CT成长很多了，但芬奇CT战术真一般很多时候都靠球星进不进，所以都到CT了，教练很重要啊，来个有战术有纪律的教练，就会变的非常好，像斯波那样的就更好了
这两场ct很差吧，不过我感觉和芬奇的轮换有关系，知道华子体能有问题就该第四节让他中段休息或者更晚上场的，要不就13节更少消耗
这两场ct很差吧，不过我感觉和芬奇的轮换有关系，知道华子体能有问题就该第四节让他中段休息或者更晚上场的，要不就13节更少消耗
同一个战术，被老鹰用亨特，戴森换防化解，某人没机会easy ball，幸好有加兰重新处理，只能说骑士的真核还是加兰。
同一个战术，被老鹰用亨特，戴森换防化解，某人没机会easy ball，幸好有加兰重新处理，只能说骑士的真核还是加兰。
还以为走错区了那，低温换你吸血鬼干不干。森林狼同意了，组一个暮光之城组合
还以为走错区了那，低温换你吸血鬼干不干。森林狼同意了，组一个暮光之城组合
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