The former NBA player called out Anthony Edwards as he left his game and took a three-pointer.
In the Minnesota Timberwolves’ latest game against the Indiana Pacers, Anthony Edwards scored 17 points and shot only 36.8% off the field.
He shot 1-11 from 3-point range, considering Edwards is shooting a career high of 39.5% over ARC this season.
The Timberwolves lost game 103-119 against the Pacers and are currently eight species of seeds to the west, with only nine more games playing.
Discussing the game, former NBA player Lou Williams said he makes opposition easier by taking as many threes as Edwards did in his game against the Pacers.
Edwards is one of the league’s most explosive players, and his strength lies in reaching the rim.
Williams said Edwards opposed it and would make things easier for the enemy just by setting off on the three of them.
“I don’t love it, you’re bailing out the team. Especially when you’re 1-11 in that game. Sometimes, “I’m going to start making the next one, and you can know that it’s 1-11 from the field and 1-11 from the 3-point line.”
He added: But if you are Anthony Edwards, if this is the relief of other teams, then you are not using your sharpest weapons, as you make their work easier.
“The sharpest weapon in Arsenal is its ability to reach the rim.”
Edwards is one of the league’s most athletic and talented players, and his ability to dance the ball is the best.
Williams added: “I don’t like the fact that he shot 30 plus three in three games, as the moment he comes back using his size, he’s making a conscious effort on that, if he’s going to put pressure on every defense they encounter for the rest of his career.
“In particular, this is telling me that this is a recipe that is not working.”
The T-Wolf was expected to appear in the current NBA season.
But things changed a bit after they made a massive deal where they saw the town of Karl Anthony move to the New York Knicks and Julius Randle come to Minnesota.
As good as Randle, the ability to stretch the town to the floor is something many centres can’t introduce.
The town is thriving in New York and offers performances that people didn’t expect from him, but Randle is below Parr’s year and is used to living in Minnesota.
This puts all the pressure on Edwards and the team is only as long as he leads them.
He is currently one of the league’s best young players, and if he has another great season, Edwards will have a strong foothold in the face of league conversations, but the 23-year-old says he doesn’t want it.
The T-Wolves will need a strong regular season finish to enter the playoffs directly.
There are some tough matches against teams like the Denver Nuggets and Detroit Pistons, but with Edwards on their side there’s a great chance to close the season and avoid play-in altogether.