The Minnesota Timberwolves earned a 116-104 win over the Phoenix Suns, pulling away with a more efficient overall offensive night and control of the glass. Minnesota shot 34-of-56 from the field (61.0%) and finished with a 49-40 rebounding edge, helping them generate steady scoring chances even as Phoenix leaned heavily on the three-point line. Julius Randle led the way for Minnesota with 32 points, consistently creating offense in the half court and anchoring the Timberwolves’ scoring throughout the game. He was supported by Nah’Shon Hyland (22 points) and Ayo Dosunmu (19 points), giving Minnesota multiple perimeter threats to complement Randle’s production. Jaden McDaniels added 16 points as the Timberwolves posted 28 assists, reflecting strong ball movement and balanced contributions. Phoenix struggled to match Minnesota’s efficiency, shooting 24-of-60 overall (40.0%) despite hitting 13 three-pointers on 37 attempts. O. Ighodaro paced the Suns with 16 points, but the Suns’ reliance on perimeter scoring wasn’t enough to overcome the gap in two-point efficiency and rebounding. Phoenix finished with 25 assists, but the offense did not consistently convert possessions into high-percentage looks. For Minnesota, the win underscores the value of their interior scoring and overall shot quality, especially when paired with rebounding control and playmaking. For Phoenix, the loss highlights the challenge of winning when the team is outshot significantly from the field; even with strong three-point volume, the Suns will need better efficiency inside the arc and more second-chance opportunities to keep pace against top-tier shooting performances.