Some advice: Leave early for tonight's Wolves-Warriors game

UPDATE PRE-GAME, 5:25 p.m.:

Golden State's Zach Pachulia is out tonight because of a wrist contusion but Kevon Looney (sprained) ankle) will play while the Wolves' Nemanja Bjelica is out for the second consecutive game because of a sore ankle.

Leave early if you're headed to Target Center to see Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, Klay Thompson and the Golden State Warriors (oh, and the Timberwolves, too.)

That's advice from Wolves and Target Center officials, who say give yourself an extra 15 minutes to navigate a big crowd expected as well as arena-renovation construction and the lingering effects from the overnight snowfall.

Opening tip is 6 p.m.

The Warriors arrive for the first of two visits this season with the NBA's best record at 20-4, even after Saturday night's thumping at Memphis.

They've rather seamlessly integrated another superstar (Durant) into a team that already included Curry, Thompson and Draymond Green.

"I always feel that great players figure it out," Thibodeau said at this morning's shootaround. "When I was in Boston, we had Kevin (Garnett), Ray Allen and Paul Pierce and they were the quickest to figure it out. It didn't take them long. (The Warriors) know how to play off of each other and they're so unselfish anyway. And then you add in Draymond, who's maybe the most unique player in the league in terms of what he brings to a team. I had a chance to be around those guys with Team USA. They're all incredibly unselfish and team-first guys."

The Warriors lost 110-89 at Memphis -- just their second loss since Nov. 4 -- after they made just nine of 27 three-point attempts.

"It's rare when Golden State misses threes like they did," Thibodeau said. "But I think, over the course of the season, you have games like that."

The Wolves have had games, too, like their 117-90 home loss to Detroit, just not as lopsided.

Afterward, Ricky Rubio said his team played "with no heart, no desire" and called it "just awful."

"Playing against a team like Golden State, if you don't do that from the get-go, they're going to blow you out. We know we can compete with them. We've beaten them before. We've just got to go out and be ready to go from jump ball."

Thibodeau said again after Friday's game that he'll "look at everything" in an attempt to correct a 6-17 season start and that includes lineup changes, although he gave no indication Sunday morning that he's planning any at the moment.