SportiveWorld

Professional DNA

Minnesota Timberwolves attack through catch & shoot

22.9 % of their plays · 2025-26

22.9

%

Confidence: highData through: 2025-26

The question

How does Minnesota Timberwolves play?

The evidence

Minnesota Timberwolves · catch & shoot: 1.118 points per play

1.118 points per playcompared against: 1.050 points per play (+0.07 · +7 %) · all 30 franchises in 2025-26

On offense

The play-type split describes where the points come from, not how well each one is defended.

  • catch & shoot1.12 points per play

    22.9 % of their plays · 93th percentile

  • transition1.17 points per play

    19.0 % of their plays · 76th percentile

  • pick & roll (ball-handler)0.88 points per play

    13.1 % of their plays · 62th percentile

  • one-on-one0.96 points per play

    9.6 % of their plays · 83th percentile

  • hand-offs0.98 points per play

    5.7 % of their plays · 83th percentile

  • putbacks1.16 points per play

    5.6 % of their plays · 62th percentile

  • miscellaneous plays0.49 points per play

    5.5 % of their plays · 45th percentile

  • cuts to the basket1.18 points per play

    5.2 % of their plays · 0th percentile

  • coming off screens0.95 points per play

    5.0 % of their plays · 35th percentile

  • rolling to the rim1.16 points per play

    4.2 % of their plays · 72th percentile

  • post-ups0.99 points per play

    4.1 % of their plays · 52th percentile

On defense

What the team concedes on each play type. A high percentile is good defense: fewer points allowed per play.

  • catch & shoot1.03 points per play

    20.4 % of their plays · 69th percentile

  • transition1.13 points per play

    19.0 % of their plays · 55th percentile

  • pick & roll (ball-handler)0.88 points per play

    18.1 % of their plays · 52th percentile

  • one-on-one0.86 points per play

    7.4 % of their plays · 93th percentile

  • cuts to the basket1.23 points per play

    6.3 % of their plays · 86th percentile

  • miscellaneous plays0.56 points per play

    6.3 % of their plays · 7th percentile

  • rolling to the rim1.09 points per play

    5.7 % of their plays · 59th percentile

  • hand-offs0.97 points per play

    5.2 % of their plays · 38th percentile

  • putbacks1.03 points per play

    5.1 % of their plays · 100th percentile

  • coming off screens0.90 points per play

    4.2 % of their plays · 79th percentile

  • post-ups1.12 points per play

    2.3 % of their plays · 0th percentile

Limitations

FactDerivedAssumption

What this does not prove

  • The play-type split describes where the points come from, not how well each one is defended.
  • It portrays the 2025-26 season, already closed. It is not what comes next.
  • This DNA profile does not include movement or touch data.

From here

Where it comes from

Source

2026-07-26

Model input

2026-07-26

Computation

2026-11-07

This answer

2026-11-07

Where this comes from

Play-type breakdown · closed season · its clock is the season
Rights: Licensed data: viewable here; ask before redistributing.