
The Minnesota Timberwolves unveiled a new visual identity on Sunday featuring redesigned uniforms, logos, and court designs that blend elements from different eras of the franchise’s 36-year history. The new look includes a return to the team’s original 1989-90 color palette of white, blue, and green, as well as a modern take on the pine tree-era black look.
The association and icon uniforms feature the classic color scheme used in the team’s first season. The statement uniform brings back the black design from the pine tree era but replaces the full “Timberwolves” lettering with “Wolves” in glowing blue and green outlines. The trim on the uniform includes a glowing blue edge, inspired by Minnesota’s 10,000-plus lakes. The new look is part of a broader rebranding effort that reflects the franchise’s history and current culture.
Franchise cornerstone Kevin Garnett participated in the reveal, appearing in each of the three uniform versions. Garnett, who spent the first 14 seasons of his legendary career with the Timberwolves, remains a key figure in the franchise’s identity. His presence at the event highlighted the team’s deep roots and its evolution over the years.
All three uniforms feature two new design elements: a custom “Tree-M” monogram on the belt buckle and a five-tree lineup above each jock tag. The five-tree lineup is a subtle nod to the starting five. The numbers and chest mark are designed to resemble wolf fangs. The trim also echoes the classic three-stripe pattern from the team’s original threads.

The updated logo retains the howling wolf but returns to blue and green tones similar to the original version used from 1990 to 1996. The team will also introduce two new court designs, designated as statement and core. These changes aim to create a cohesive and modern visual identity while honoring the legacy of the franchise.

Timberwolves and Lynx CEO Matt Caldwell said the new look reflects the different ways fans connect with the team. “This franchise means something different to every generation of fans,” he said. “We wanted this new look to reflect the pieces of Timberwolves basketball fans have always connected with, while also feeling true to the team and culture surrounding this franchise today.”
The Timberwolves were eliminated by the San Antonio Spurs in the second round of the 2026 playoffs, ending consecutive runs to the Western Conference Finals. The new uniforms will debut in the 2027-28 season as the team looks to build on recent playoff success and continue its climb toward contention.

San Antonio Spurs fell 105-104 to the New York Knicks in Game 2 of the NBA Finals, but heading into Game 3 at Madison Square Garden, the Spurs are ready to erase the past and focus on the present. With a 2-0 series deficit, the Spurs must become just the fifth team in NBA history to overcome a 2-0 F
just now
John Tortorella gave a rare glimpse into his personal side during a recent press conference, breaking from his usual blunt and no-nonsense demeanor. Known for his terse, fix-focused approach, Tortorella opened up briefly when a reporter offered a simple “thank you,” revealing a more thoughtful side
3 hours ago
Diamondbacks general manager Mike Hazen confirmed on MLB Network Radio that Arizona is seeking upgrades at the trade deadline, with a focus on adding a left-handed bat and bullpen depth. Entering the season's midpoint, the D-backs rank last in wRC+ (85) against right-handed pitching and are in the b
3 hours ago
The Arizona Diamondbacks have signed outfielder Max Kepler to a one-year contract for the 2026 season. The deal does not immediately affect Arizona’s 40-man or active roster as Kepler remains on the restricted list due to an 80-game PED suspension. The former Philadelphia Phillies star will not be e
3 hours ago