Skip to content
1 min left · finish 11:20 AM
Email
B
West Fargo Current
Bison CurrentWest Fargo: Growing west, rooted local
Good morning, Columbus☀️48°F · Clear
CommunitySchoolsSportsMore categoriesBusinessGovernmentReal EstateTechnologyDiningArtsHealthSearchSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Health
  3. /Wolves prez: Anthony Edwards will be ‘good as new’ after knee procedure
Health

Wolves prez: Anthony Edwards will be ‘good as new’ after knee procedure

Tommy Anderson
Tommy Anderson
Tommy Anderson
Reporter · Fargo, ND

Tommy Anderson is a community reporter with a knack for uncovering local stories that matter. He has a journalism degree from Minnesota State University Moorhead and has reported for several local news organizations over his eight-year career.

More from Tommy →
Reporter · Thursday, October 29, 2026 at 1:03 AM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Wolves prez: Anthony Edwards will be ‘good as new’ after knee procedure — West Fargo Health news

By Field Level Media Oct 29 (Field Level Media) Minnesota president of basketball operations Tim Connelly confirmed that arthroscopic right knee surgery is in the cards for Timberwolves superstar Anthony Edwards on Wednesday, ​offering additional information on the nature of the injury and the ‌thought process on the surgery. Speaking with reporters, Connelly noted that the injury is not a meniscus tear and that the procedure would occur within the next 24 hours. Imaging of Edwards knee had revealed a different look than previous scans had shown, encouraging ‌the ​procedure to be done quickly. The best thing about ⁠what he s going to go ⁠under, he s going to be good as new, Connelly said. It s not something that we re concerned with long term. Edwards is expected to miss in the neighborhood of two months following the procedure, though that timeline will ​vary based on his individual recovery. The former No. 1 overall draft choice of the Timberwolves wanted to continue playing.

Up nextNRCS invests nearly $15 million into working lands conservation through Ducks UnlimitedHealth · 6 min read
#high-school-sports#parks-outdoors#wellness

More Health stories

North Dakota farmer inspecting healthy soil in a field with cover crops, symbolizing agricultural stewardship.
Health

NRCS invests nearly $15 million into working lands conservation through Ducks Unlimited

By Tommy Anderson

Pregnant woman looking out window at smoky sky, symbolizing environmental health concerns
Health

Health Rounds: Wildfire smoke exposure during pregnancy linked to higher autism risk in children

By Jake Thompson

Motorcycling-Aprilia’s Martin cleared for Malaysian GP practice after wrist fracture — KFGO
Health

Motorcycling-Aprilia’s Martin cleared for Malaysian GP practice after wrist fracture

By Maya Patel

Sensodyne maker Haleon cuts revenue growth forecast on weak flu season, China disruption — KFGO
Health

Sensodyne maker Haleon cuts revenue growth forecast on weak flu season, China disruption

By Lila Johnson

Also covering North Dakota

LarimoreNorthwoodMayvilleCavalierBismarck
B

West Fargo Current

Part of the Bison Current Network

West Fargo: Growing west, rooted local. Hyper-local community news covering 40 North Dakota cities.

Sections

CommunitySchoolsSportsBusinessGovernmentReal Estate

Latest Stories

Fargo man dies in Stutsman County UTV rolloverMotorcycling-Aprilia’s Martin cleared for Malaysian GP practice after wrist fractureNBA roundup: Nikola Jokic’s 200th triple-double leads Nuggets past PelicansPine Labs profit jumps over sixfold as India’s digital payments boom lifts demandNasdaq futures slide as mixed Big Tech results test AI trade

About

Bison Current publishes independent community news across North Dakota. Local reporters. Non-partisan. Community-first.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Bison Current — bisoncurrent.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved