Anthony Edwards drained back-to-back 3-pointers late in the fourth quarter, and the Minnesota Timberwolves held on for a 108-106 win over the Los Angeles Clippers on Monday night in Minneapolis.

A decision intended to improve the Timberwolves’ slow starts yielded a streak-busting finish on Monday night, a 108-106 comeback victory over the Los Angeles Clippers at Target Center. Two days after Wolves coach Chris Finch publicly defended sticking with his same starting five,

Dane Moore: Huge DiVincenzo stop, McDaniels hits a clutch 3, then Ant took over. 37-7-8 for Edwards, as the Wolves get a win with their new starting (and closing) lineup. Wolves 108, Clippers 106

Minnesota Timberwolves guard Anthony Edwards was frustrated after Thursday night's loss to the Boston Celtics. Edwards has been the center of attention for opposing defenses all season, and Thursday night was more of the same.

There’s the top 10 player in the world. Anthony Edwards hasn’t been that for much of this season, and it’s played a large role in the Timberwolves’ looking very mediocre

The Clippers lead by 19 points in the first half, but Edwards scores 28 of his 37 after halftime and hits a pair of critical 3-pointers late to rally Minnesota to a 108-106 win.

Edwards certainly backed up that sentiment in his first game since those comments Saturday night, scoring a career-high 53 points, but the rest of the Wolves offense was quiet and

Anthony Edwards, the Wolves’ 23-year-old franchise player, is frustrated. He’s also talking like he’s the first star to ever be double-teamed.

Anthony Edwards scored a career-high 53 points on Saturday in Detroit, going 10 for 15 from 3-point range. His team fell 119-105 to the Pistons for the Timberwolves’ third-straight defeat.

But he also sees an issue with the Wolves' best player: Anthony Edwards.