Three days away from the draft, Wolves assistant general manager Tony Ronzone was asked Monday morning if he still expects the team to select a player with the No. 2 overall pick and keep him rather than make a trade.

"Anything can happen, but right now we're going to keep 2," he said. "We like 2."

The Wolves own the second and 20th pick Thursday night. They are believed to be seeking a trade that would send that second pick and perhaps other assets away for a young center and a pick later in the first round.