Julius Randle's wife Kendra Randle drops 1-word reaction on Timberwolves star's pregame look ahead of Mavericks clash
Julius Randle wore a classic fit ahead of the Minnesota Timberwolves game against the Dallas Mavericks on Tuesday night. His wife, Kendra Randle, shared it on social media and dropped a one-word reaction. The Randles moved to Minnesota following Julius' trade from the New York Knicks in early October.
In an Instagram story, Kendra shared Randle's pregame look for Tuesday's clash with the Mavs at Target Center. The three-time NBA All-Star wore a white vest with jeans and old-school sneakers.
"Whew," Kendra wrote.
Kendra Randle was courtside to show her support for Julius Randle, who played just his fourth game for the Minnesota Timberwolves. Their sons, Kyden and Jaycey, were also in attendance to watch their father.
Julius Randle scores 20 as Timberwolves lose to Dallas
The Minnesota Timberwolves fell short on Tuesday night against the Dallas Mavericks. The Timberwolves suffered a 120-114 defeat at home in a rematch of last season's Western Conference Finals matchup. It was Minnesota's second loss of the season following their opening night defeat against the LA Lakers.
Anthony Edwards had a game-high 37 points, but it was not enough to overcome the Mavericks. Randle put up 20 points, seven rebounds and seven assists, while Naz Reid scored 14 points off the bench. Nickeil Alexander-Walker had 11 points, and Jaden McDaniels added 13.
Meanwhile, the Timberwolves could not contain Kyrie Irving and Luka Doncic. Irving finished with 35 points, four rebounds and five assists, while Doncic had 24 points, eight rebounds and nine assists.
Julius Randle on how his family handled his trade to Minnesota
Speaking to Marc J. Spears of Andscape, Randle opened up about the trade that sent him to the Minnesota Timberwolves. Randle said was caught off guard by its timing but wasn't surprised that he got traded.
He said the hardest thing he had to do was to break the news to his family, especially his eldest son who would be transferring to a new school.
"How it affected my family was the biggest part," Randle said. "My oldest son was in school. He will be eight in December. He's been going to school with all his best buddies for 2½ years and they started school. That was tough for him. It was really the hardest part."
Randle and the Timberwolves will be back in action on Friday night when they welcome the Denver Nuggets at the Target Center.