Golden State Warriors coach Steve Kerr experimented with the lineup to provide Trayce Jackson Davis with an unusual opportunity.
Since Jimmy Butler was traded by the team, the Golden State Warriors have been playing playoff basketball in an attempt to save the season.
This raised intensity allowed the Warriors to enter the playoffs, but often meant a more severe turn.
One of the losers was Trace Jackson Davis, Steve Kerr preferred the Quinten Post, and the 25-year-old lost his favor.
Trayce Jackson-Davis got the opportunity against the Minnesota Timber Wolves and left an impression on the game during the 117-93 loss.
Trayce Jackson-Davis played for 19 minutes and was the longest run in the playoffs. He previously played 12 minutes in Game 5 Pancross to the Rockets.
Jackson Davis had an unintended effect when he landed on Anthony Edwards’ ankle, kicking the Timberwolves out of the game.
There was a better influence from Jackson Davis, and he showed how to influence him as a threat to Rob, providing a different dimension to the Warriors’ offense.
One fan wrote to X: “TJD is great in this game.”
Another asked:
A third Warriors fan scored the same points.
“I love TJD. He’s never falling off the spinning,” another said.
“Play TJD with a post now,” another fan requested.
“I don’t know why Trayce Jackson Davis was out of rotation,” another fan called.
And there was more support, another Warriors fan added.

Trayce Jackson-Davis was extremely efficient from finishing near Rim, scoring on all six attempts offered at the Sofascore Show.
He managed to grab six rebounds, and also contributed to the stealing, giving Steve Kerr what to think.
Before the All-Star break, Jackson Davis played 7.6 minutes per Warriors game, but was significantly reduced to 2.6 per game after the break.
Carr rethinks Curry’s lineup, with Jackson Davis’s various styles of play offering additional options.