Timberwolves fans going crazy over Julius Randle's buzzer beater vs. Suns

Julius Randle lifted the Minnesota Timberwolves over the Phoenix Suns , 120-117, with a three-point game-winner on Sunday that sent fans going bonkers online. After all, this shot came only a day after the Celtics' Jayson Tatum hit a game-winner vs. the Toronto Raptors, though the refs admitted Tatum got away with travelin g before the shot. Like that shot, this game-winner left no time on the clock, and Anthony Edwards, Mike Conley, and the rest of the Wolves ran to Randle, acquired via trade for Karl-Anthony Towns .

Check the replay of the amazing buzzer-beater in this clip shared by ClutchPoints on X, formerly Twitter.

Timberwolves def. Suns on Randle game-winner

While Julius Randle's game-winner excited Timberwolves fans, it understandably didn't go over well with Suns fans. Of note here was Randle's defender Josh Okogie falling to the floor instead of contesting the shot, resulting in a wide-open look at the rim for the Wolves forward.

However, Suns fans contend that the refs missed the offensive fall on Randle, pushing off Okogie as he tried to beat him to the spot to set his feet for the three.

The user made his case on X, saying, "Offensive foul. Absolutely terrible no call," while concurred, "Fake ass rigged clearly offensive foul ."

Additionally, fan account said, " No foul call on Randle push off is f**king crazy. F**k this rigged ass league."

On the other hand, couldn't contain their excitement, posting a clip of the game-winner with the caption, "!!!!"

In a reply to his post, another fan posted a gif of laughing women and called attention to Suns star Devin Booker, saying, "Look at Booker whining."

While the refs could have called Randle making space for the shot, causing Okogie to fall, most of the time they would swallow their whistles unless the foul was undeniable.

Moreover, it's always better to play that shot straight-up and put a hand in the shooter's face instead of giving up a wide-open look at the hoop and allowing the shooter to get into his shot, in rhythm.