The Timberwolves’ 143- and 126-point performances in Games 3 and 4, respectively, are the highest they’ve had spanning this and last year’s postseason runs, including back-to-back conference finals trips. Oklahoma City’s defense is a juggernaut, but its defense will need to right the ship a bit in this one as well.

It’s Wednesday, May 28, and the Minnesota Timberwolves (49-33) and Oklahoma City Thunder (68-14) are all set to square off from Paycom Center in Oklahoma City. The Timberwolves are currently 24-17 on the road with a point differential of 5, while the Thunder have a 8-2 record in their last ten games at home.