Tickets MARCA has opened ticket sales for the Minnesota Timberwolves’ second-round trip to San Antonio, a matchup scheduled for Monday, May 4 at the Frost Bank Center against the No. 2-seeded Spurs.
The platform says fans can choose seats through an interactive seating chart, access seats at different price levels and preview the view from each location before purchasing — features the company is promoting as it lists the Timberwolves vs. Spurs date on its site.
The timing matters because the Timberwolves arrive in San Antonio fresh from a first-round win: they closed out the Denver Nuggets in six games with a 110-98 home victory on April 30 to reach the second round.
That advance sets up a higher-stakes series against a top-seeded Spurs team, and the ticket notice is the first public step toward what will be a spotlighted week at the Frost Bank Center as fans and buyers decide whether to make the trip.
The ticket-sales announcement is a straightforward consumer update — but the story behind who might be available to play adds immediate uncertainty. Anthony Edwards suffered a significant injury in Game 4 of the first round against the Nuggets and has been diagnosed with a bone bruise and a hyperextension in his left knee. Team coverage notes he is expected to miss multiple weeks.
At the same time, Edwards was spotted shooting free throws during Saturday's practice session on May 2, a detail that complicates the clean narrative that he will be sidelined for a prolonged stretch. That contrast — the official expectation of multiple weeks out versus a player working on free throws in practice — is the central tension as tickets go on sale and the series opener approaches.
For fans buying through Tickets MARCA, the availability question matters in practical ways: seat choices and the perceived value of attending a May 4 game hinge on whether Edwards is in uniform or remains on the shelf. The ticket platform’s interactive map and view previews let buyers weigh price against sightlines, but they can’t resolve who will actually take the court in San Antonio.
The Monday opener is the near-term event that follows these developments. With the Timberwolves having advanced from Denver on April 30 and the Spurs holding the No. 2 seed, both clubs will have a narrow window to set rotations and game plans before the crowd files into the Frost Bank Center on May 4. The tickets are now on sale; whether star players like Edwards appear will shape the series and, likely, the market for those seats.
There are related pieces of coverage across Round Time News that touch on Spurs matchups and betting context, including a look at a West Ham fixture against a Spurs-named opponent and a Trail Blazers vs Spurs betting note ( which readers following the schedule and market movements may find useful.
Conclusion: the Timberwolves arrive in San Antonio on May 4 with tickets now available and a cloud over their roster. Edwards’ presence at a May 2 practice raises hopes he might progress faster than the diagnosis suggests, but the formal expectation that he will miss multiple weeks leaves his status for the opening game uncertain — and that uncertainty will be the defining storyline fans face when choosing seats at the Frost Bank Center.
