As Wolves fans, we watched Andrew Wiggins from Day One of his NBA career. We saw the flashes in December, the gradual improvement early in 2015, and the clear “figuring it out” stage late in the season.

We saw how much he grew, and we saw the areas that still need plenty of improvement. While the handle and long-range jumper were better than advertised, Wiggins’ occasionally struggled with indecision and shot selection on offense and his defense left a little something to be desired.

That said, it was a fine rookie season. Wiggins certainly seems to be on a similar path to players like Kevin Durant, and while he may never be quite as inefficient as true superstars like KD, Paul George, Kawhi Leonard, and other top-flight wings, it’s still on the table.

Some of the national folks are now breaking down Wiggins’ rookie year in a bit more detail. Here’s an excerpt from a great piece by Tim Cato at SB Nation:

As young and athletic as Wiggins is, his game rightly should be focused on getting to the rim as often as possible. But passing up open three-pointers or declining to spot up behind the arc when he’s off the ball isn’t helping, either. Of all the good things Wiggins did in April, shooting the three wasn’t one of them: he attempted just nine, making one. He shot 36 percent before the All Star break but only 16 percent coming back from it. If Saunders is in any way discouraging Wiggins from taking the shot, that’s absurd…

This is a hot-button issue for many Wolves fans, and we’ve covered it extensively here at Dunking With Wolves. Three-point shot attempts will be closely monitored this season, and Wiggins is one player that needs to be shooting from beyond the arc with greater frequency.

Elsewhere, the possibility of an Anthony Bennett trade is still being discussed, although no progress is apparently being made.

It’s not surprising, as there is little about Bennett and his contract status that is appealing. He probably isn’t going anywhere and at this point, Wolves fans simply need to cross their fingers and hope that they don’t pick up his Year Four option before the deadline in October.