Minnesota Timberwolves WiretapOlowokandi sits out gameOlowokandi will be listed day-to-day. But it seems likely he will miss several games in an attempt to further strengthen his left knee after September surgery, while allow his sore right knee (tendinitis) to calm down. Skipping the entire preseason schedule didn't get him back to full health, and limiting his minutes to 24 or less wasn't the answer, either. "I'm thinking the shorter, the better. . . . A few days to let it settle down," Olowokandi said Saturday. "I've learned my lesson. Now I'm going to get it stronger and come back." Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback Buy Tickets Kandi might take a breakTimberwolves center Michael Olowokandi might miss some time because of his sore legs. "I talked to the medical staff tonight and I'm seeing a doctor [Saturday], and we'll determine what needs to be done." Via Steve Aschburner of the Minneapolis Star Tribune Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback Buy Tickets Olowokandi out with sore kneesMINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minnesota Timberwolves center Michael Olowokandi sat out Saturday night's game against the Los Angeles Clippers, his former team, with tendinitis in his right knee. Olowokandi wasn't placed on the injured list, but it wasn't immediately clear how many more games he'd miss for the injury-plagued Timberwolves. Wally Szczerbiak (foot) and Troy Hudson (ankle) are both on the injured list. ``I'm hoping just a few days,'' Olowokandi said. ``I'm eager to come back.'' Olowokandi, one of Minnesota's key offseason acquisitions, was limited in recent games because of the pain. He underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee in the offseason and missed the entire exhibition schedule. The 7-foot center, who played five seasons with the Clippers before signing with the Timberwolves, averaged 6.3 points and 3.5 rebounds in Minnesota's first 12 games, but developed pain in his right knee. Coach Flip Saunders wouldn't comment on Olowokandi's injury. Read the Full Story Discuss Send Feedback Buy Tickets Timberwolves Nov 2003 Archive
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