Anthoni Edwards shades Shannon Sharpe with ‘Vulves in 5’ KUIP after Lakers beating
The Minnesota Timbervolves He went with a 103-96 victory over Los Angeles Lakeers to win the first series in five games, and Anthony Edwards fired back Shannon Sharpe, which predicted the opposite outcome in the series.
“You know, making it even better if they said Lakers in five and wolves won five, so I think he’s been 10 times better,” Anthony Edwards said after the game.
Ants:
“What makes you feel even better is that they said that Lakers were in 5, and the wolves won 5, so I think it feels 10 times better” pic.twitter.com/i3i0tfdvil
– Oh no, it’s not (@HNOHEDIDNT24) 1. May 2025
Edwards was seen by saying“Volves in five,” On the way back and back to the room with a locker, while Mike Conlei and Julius Randle also pumped even after the tickets progressed.
The wood themselves and themselves were abolished on social media, shooting back to Sharpe ‘prediction with two posts.
Related Minnesota Timbervolves NewsThe article continues below
Lakers were obviously a better team during the series. They won the game 1 manually, before they fired the game 1 on the Lake. Timbervolves pulled late at home 3 at home, then won the nearest game series game 4 to take 3-1 lead. Then Minnesota closed it in the game 5 on the way in what was close to the game mainly, but once again, the teams were made in crushing.
That was Rudi Gobert that led the way Zampervolves In the game 5, reaching 27 points with 24 rebounds, exploiting the lack of lachers for the presence in the interior. Randle also contributed 23 points, while Edwards scored 15 years.
With Timbervolves’s progress, they are now waiting to face the winner of the series between a rocket from Houston and Golden State Warriors. Warriors failed to close that series in five games and will watch it win at home in the game 6 on Friday. Timbervolves will have the upper hand when it comes to rest in the second round, regardless of the opponent who ends facing.
Ryan Bologna is an experienced sports writer covering the NFL, MLB and NCAA clutch basketball. He studied journalism and communication at UCONN and has a ball in New York sports nation and Greenwich Free Press.
2025-05-01 12:51:00
