Andrew Wiggins was often adrift in the halfcourt during his lone season at Kansas.

“I was just all over the place,” Wiggins said. “I didn't know my exact game.”

Skills coach Drew Hanlen worked with Wiggins on going to the block with clips of how Kobe Bryant and Michael Jordan worked in the post. During his rookie season, more than 20 percent of his possessions were in the post.

The Minnesota Timberwolves scaled back that part of his game in his second season with more perimeter work. Minnesota has tried to create more space for Wiggins to operate.

“The game [has] definitely opened up,” Wiggins said. “When I come off a pick–and–roll, I just feel like I see everything. I feel everything's going a little slower than it did last year and I can just read everything better because I know where the help is gonna be, who's bumping the roller, who's covering the pop guy.”

Wiggins has also shot 40 percent on three-pointers since Feb. 1st.

“In my head,” Wiggins said of his confidence, “I feel like I have it already. The worst thing I can do is miss it.”