Anthony Edwards isn't exactly hurting financially. Not only did the Timberwolves superstar sign a five-year max rookie extension after the 2022-23 season, but he earned All-NBA honors a year later. That made him eligible for a Rose Rule boost to his max salary,

Minnesota Timberwolves star Anthony Edwards has earned his fifth fine of the season, this time for "making obscene gestures toward a game official," the NBA said.

On the day first-year point guard Rob Dillingham was slated to being a rehab assignment with a G-League game in Iowa after sitting out the past three weeks with an ankle sprain, the Timberwolves announced rookie wing Terrence Shannon Jr. will miss two to four weeks with a foot sprain suffered in the Iowa Wolves’ contest on Saturday.

Minnesota Timberwolves star Anthony Edwards was fined $50,000 by the NBA on Monday for making an obscene gesture in the direction of a referee, according

That said, it was also a poor performance from Timberwolves star Anthony Edwards. Scoring just 15 points in the loss, Edwards shot 4/13 from the field while turning the ball over six times. After the game,

The Wolves guard took it upon himself to change the team’s last-second inbounds play, then missed a 3-pointer to seal a loss in Memphis.

Check out all the instances that led Minnesota's Anthony Edwards to accumulate over $285,000 in fines this season.

The NBA issued a statement yesterday announcing a $50,000 fine for Minnesota Timberwolves guard Anthony Edwards after making an obscene gesture toward a game official. The incident occurred during the Timberwolves’ Jan.

Maturity means many things. One of these is the ability to control one’s emotions, which Anthony Edwards is still working on. Fines, Fines, and more Fines The NBA has fined the 23-year-old rising superstar five times for his behavior so far this season.