I'm not sure, day to day, what I think the Wolves should do this offseason.
I lean toward significant changes, including a potential Karl-Anthony Towns trade, because it's hard to see how a roster built around two centers can work in a big way — particularly with limited draft capital and if the ultimate goal is to build around Anthony Edwards.
But organizational chaos has been the norm, and a year of patience has merit.
Considering we aren't 100% certain who will even be making roster decisions this offseason, it's hard to know what the Wolves think.
The middle ground between two competing thoughts might be this: Agreeing that the Wolves should at least explore what market exists for Towns after a year in which he missed 52 games with a calf strain.
If you want that, which I think you should, then you should also want this: Continued playoff excellence from Jimmy Butler.
The logic is this: The Knicks have long seemed like a natural landing spot if the Wolves decide to trade Towns, and his name has already shown up in rumors to that effect this offseason.
The Knicks have a combination of starting-caliber players who are helpful salary matches (like Julius Randle and R.J. Barrett) and draft capital (as many as three first-round picks in 2024, including their own) that could help the Wolves restock after the Rudy Gobert trade with either their own selections or as future trade pieces.