Anthony Edwards ranks third in Timberwolves history in scoring after just six seasons.
After being founded in 1989, the Minnesota Timberwolves have seen their fair share of versatile scorers in their time. Kevin Garnett, who won the MVP award in 2003, is perched at the top of the list for now, but Anthony Edwards is in hot pursuit.
Kevin Garnett – 19,201 Points
Garnett left his mark on the Wolves, playing his first 12 seasons in Minnesota and averaging at least 20 points in nine of them. The fifth pick of the 1995 NBA Draft became Minnesota’s first face of the franchise and it shows. Not only was he a versatile scorer, but he’s ranked number one in multiple statistical categories for the Timberwolves. After departing to Boston & winning a title in 2008, having a stop in Brooklyn, Garnett returned to the Wolves via trade to complete his full circle moment.
Karl-Anthony Towns – 13,121 Points
Before becoming an NBA champion with the New York Knicks in 2026, KAT spent his first nine seasons with the Wolves after being drafted No. 1 overall in 2015. Regarded as one of the league’s best shooting big men, he used that sweet stroke to land at the No. 2 spot on the Wolves’ all-time scoring list. Whether it’s stretching the floor or posting up, KAT was a Swiss army knife on offense and his four All-Star appearances in Minnesota prove that.
Anthony Edwards – 10,854 Points
Edwards has gotten off to one of the hottest starts to a career in NBA history, becoming the third youngest player to score at least 10,000 points, trailing only LeBron James and Kevin Durant. The four-time All-Star averaged a career-high 28.8 points per game in the 2025-26 season, good enough for the third most in the NBA.
Andrew Wiggins – 8,710 Points
Andrew Wiggins is the last No. 1 pick in this top five for the Wolves. The Cleveland Cavaliers selected him with the first pick back in 2014, but he was traded later in the offseason for Kevin Love. Despite the trade, Wiggins was a productive scorer in his six seasons in Minnesota. He averaged 19.7 points per game and played in all 82 games in three of those seasons.
Sam Mitchell – 7,161 Points
Mitchell spent 10 seasons in Minnesota, and it paid off for him, snagging the last spot on this list. He played in the Timberwolves inaugural season in the NBA and stuck around long enough to etch his name into the franchise’s lore. After his playing days, he’d go on to become the head coach of the Raptors from 2004-2008 and the Wolves in the 2015-16 season.
