The Minnesota Timberwolves had four days off since their deflating, historical loss to the Sacramento Kings on Monday night. It didn't matter.
For the second time this season, the Wolves have lost 11 games in a row. It's stunning, really.
For most of this skid, Minnesota has been competitive. They trailed nearly wire-to-wire in this matchup, however, and it never really felt as though they were mounting a serious threat to the Clippers, who now sit at 34-15 and are tied with Denver for the No. 2 seed in the Western Conference.
The Clippers scored at will for the first three quarters, heading into the final frame with 98 points already on the board.