Here it comes! The official signing video! A $100 million guard teams up with Edwards.

The Timberwolves' official account shared a video of Dosunmu signing his new contract, captioning it: "What a summer."

According to previous reports from insider Shams, Dosunmu agreed to a five-year, $112 million extension with the Timberwolves.

This guy was born on January 17, 2000, stands 1.93m tall with a 2.08m wingspan, and was the 38th pick in the 2021 draft. He was traded from the Bulls to the Timberwolves midway through last season, with the following stats for his new team:

In the regular season, he averaged 28.9 minutes, 14.4 points, 4.2 rebounds, 3.5 assists, and 1 steal per game, with shooting splits of 52.1%, 41.4%, and 92.5%.

In the playoffs, he averaged 29.2 minutes, 15.6 points, 3.6 rebounds, and 4.1 assists per game, with shooting splits of 50%, 42.5%, and 92.6%.

In Game 4 of the first round this year between the Timberwolves and the Nuggets, Dosunmu shot 13-of-17 from the field, incredibly efficient, scoring 43 points to lead his team to victory.

With Ball and Edwards occupying the Timberwolves' backcourt positions, Dosunmu will continue to play the role of the super sixth man next season, becoming the most important scoring option off the bench.

Insider Scotto revealed: After failing to land LeBron James, the Timberwolves will turn their attention to Kuminga, willing to offer him a $6.06 million mid-level exception contract and planning to start him at power forward.

This 7th overall pick in the 2021 draft has really struggled, with his stock falling in recent years. The Warriors once offered Kuminga a contract worth $30 million or $25 million annually, but he turned them down. Now the offers he's receiving have plummeted drastically—just two years, $20 million from the Lakers and one year, $6.06 million from the Timberwolves...

Last season, Kuminga was traded from the Warriors to the Hawks. He played 16 regular-season games for his new team, starting once, averaging 22.1 minutes, 12.3 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 2.1 assists, with shooting splits of 47.6%, 34.6%, and 70.2%. In the playoffs this year, he averaged 26 minutes, scoring 13.7 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 1 assist, with splits of 48.3%, 20.8%, and 73.1%.

His stats look decent, but Kuminga hasn't gained recognition, as the Hawks declined to pick up his $24.3 million team option for next season. This mirrors his entire career—he has talent but just isn't "likable."