This is the Danemore NBA podcast, brought to you by Blue Wire Podcasts.

It is Tuesday, October 26th. Minnesota Timberwolves are two and one.

They play the Milwaukee Bucks on Wednesday in Milwaukee.

I have Britt Robson, a Minpost here to join me for this episode to just kind of talk

about these three games that have transpired.

I think mostly will probably, well, what is most recently on our minds is what happened in the third game, which was a loss to those pelicans.

Britt, I literally just finished reading your column off of that game and off of what's happened thus far five minutes ago.

So I'm excited to talk to you about it

because you kind of took the cat angle very much, obviously,

in your piece was about cat.

I'm more in my postgame podcast focused on what Anthony Edwards had to say,

which is interesting because we're both highlighting

what we feel is, you know, the most important dynamic to highlight. So what, why for you

was what Carl Anthony Towns did and did not do in that game most important? Because he remains the most consequential player on the wolves

due to their lack of depth in terms of rim protection and guarding Biggs. What's behind him is

Nas Reid and Jared Vanderbilt. And that is a 20-win team if essentially that is your, you know, your fulcrum in the paint.

And so he's the most valuable player on the team in terms of success this season.

And I was hoping and still have hope.

I mean, people can evolve, but it was disappointing to see yet another game where

Kat played to the refs almost right out of the gate from the opening whistle.

The first time he went went to you know the cup

okoge got a nice rebound perfect outlet pass you know uh half the court length cat caught it

...