The Andrew Wiggins experience in Minnesota was by no means peachy and joyous.
The Wiggins we all saw with the Timberwolves was highly talented but immensely flawed. There were nights when the number-one pick in the 2014 NBA Draft surfaced: a versatile wing who was capable of scoring at all three levels, while showcasing perimeter defense that made use of length, lateral quickness, and an ability to switch up and down the positional spectrum.
There were also nights when the doubt, the passivity, the questionable shot selection, and the laissez-faire attitude surfaced. Inefficient scoring turned into lackluster energy on the other end of the floor.