The Minnesota Timberwolves edged the Houston Rockets 110-108 in an NBA matchup, surviving a late push to secure a two-point win. Minnesota’s offense was balanced and efficient enough to overcome a rebounding deficit, finishing at 32-for-71 (45.0%) from the field and knocking down 13 three-pointers on 37 attempts. Houston matched the Timberwolves’ overall shooting efficiency at 29-for-64 (45.0%) but generated fewer points from beyond the arc, going 9-for-29 from three. Houston leaned heavily on its top-end scoring, with Kevin Durant and Alperen Sengun each posting 30 points to keep the Rockets within striking distance throughout. The Rockets also controlled the glass (54 rebounds to Minnesota’s 49) and moved the ball well (26 assists), giving themselves extra chances to close the gap in the final minutes. Minnesota countered with timely shot-making and multiple contributors. Jaden McDaniels led the Timberwolves with 25 points, while Julius Randle added 24 and Donte DiVincenzo chipped in 17. Minnesota’s 27 assists reflected a steady offensive rhythm, and their advantage from three-point range ultimately proved decisive in a game where both teams shot the same percentage from the field. For Minnesota, the win underscores the value of perimeter production and depth scoring in tight games, especially when they don’t dominate the boards. For Houston, the narrow loss showed the ceiling of its star-driven scoring and rebounding edge, but also highlighted how a three-point deficit can be difficult to overcome in a one-possession finish.