DiVincenzo has a Grade 3 sprain in his left big toe after suffering the injury against the Golden State Warriors last week.

Minnesota received positive news this week in the form of the second opinion on Donte DiVincenzo’s left great toe. A stress fluoroscopy uncovered a stable turf toe injury for the Timberwolves’ guard, with a partial tear of the plantar ligament. The injury will not require surgery.

Per a Minnesota press release, imaging revealed that he is dealing with a turf toe injury and has partially torn his plantar ligament in the toe. The ailment will not need surgical, and DiVincenzo is set to be reassessed in three weeks.

The Timberwolves announced Friday that DiVincenzo won't require surgery to address the partial ligament tear in the big toe on his left foot and will be re-evaluated in three weeks. After being diagnosed with a Grade 3 sprain of the toe earlier in the week,

Donte DiVincenzo received an injury update ahead of the Timberwolves' upcoming game against the Nuggets on Saturday.

There's hope for the Minnesota Timberwolves after trading Karl-Anthony Towns to the New York Knicks, but it requires Donte DiVincenzo to return to the lineup. DiVincenzo was becoming a revelation after a slow start to the season,

Donte DiVincenzo thinks every shot is going in. Monday night’s game-winner to lift the Knicks to a 121-117 victory over the Indiana Pacers in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals was no ...

Donte DiVincenzo, who recently moved into the Minnesota Timberwolves starting lineup, is out indefinitely with a big toe injury.

The Denver Nuggets and Minnesota Timberwolves are taking to the court for game two of their regular season series matchup on Saturday. The last time these two m

Anthony Edwards was questionable with an illness all the way up until tip of Minnesota Timberwolves vs Denver Nuggets, but he was able to go.

President Donald Trump's new Justice Department leadership issued an order Friday to curtail prosecutions against people accused of blocking reproductive rights facilities, calling the cases an example of the ''weaponization'' of law enforcement.