MINNEAPOLIS -- Andre Drummond flexed his muscles, bowed his back and enforced his will on the Minnesota Timberwolves.And the free-falling pups showed they wanted nothing to do with Detroits monster in the middle, raising alarm bells all over Minnesota.Drummond had 22 points and 22 rebounds for his second straight 20-20 game and the Pistons cruised to a 117-90 victory over the Timberwolves on Friday night.His energy was great, Pistons coach Stan Van Gundy said. He was dominant. He was all over the boards.Marcus Morris had 15 points and seven rebounds and the Pistons had their way with Minnesotas struggling defense, hitting 14 of 29 3-pointers. Detroit came into the game second-to-last in the NBA averaging just 7.1 made 3s per game.Andrew Wiggins scored 16 points and Karl-Anthony Towns had 14 points and 12 rebounds for the Wolves.Drummond had his third 20-20 game of the season and 10th since 2014-15, the most in the NBA during that span, and Detroit won for the fourth time on the road in the last five games after starting the season 1-8 away from home.I give my all every night, Drummond said. When the balls falling the right way like that, my energy kept going up more and more as the game went on because everything was kind of going the right way that night.Van Gundy has been harping on Drummond to give more consistent effort night-in and night-out, and he beamed that he has gotten three straight strong performances from his All-Star center.Timberwolves coach Tom Thibodeau is having even more difficulty squeezing energy out of his team and said he was very concerned that his message is not getting through to a team that is 6-17.Im going to keep coming. I dont go away, Thibodeau vowed. Im going to look at everything, re-examine. Somethings being missed. Its got to change.Detroit broke the game open in the third quarter, hitting six 3s during a 31-10 run that bled into the fourth and prompted boos from a sparse Target Center crowd.Reggie Jackson scored 16 points in his fourth game back from a left knee injury.REELING WOLVESMinnesota has lost seven of its last eight games and has not won at home since Nov. 17.We can accept making mistakes and dont make shots, said Ricky Rubio, who had 10 points. Playing with no heart, with no desire, its just awful. Right now, its just bad.Thibodeau said everything is on the table as he looks to fix things, including lineup changes.Something is not right, he said. We have to find the answer to that.LONG DISTANCEThe Wolves started out the season as the best 3-point shooting team in the NBA, an enormous improvement from recent seasons when they have languished near the bottom of the league. They have steadily regressed to the mean, however, and made just 3 of 16 3s on Friday night. They went through a stretch of 13 straight misses before Brandon Rush made one, his first since Nov. 1, in garbage time.HOMECOMINGPistons rookie Henry Ellenson is from Rice Lake, Wisconsin, a two-hour drive from Target Center. Ellenson said more than 150 people were making the trip for his first game in Minnesota. It was such an anticipated night that Rice Lake High School rescheduled its boys and girls basketball games so more people from the town could make it.The Rice Lake High School band also played during pregame warmups.The vocal contingent cheered Put in Henry! as the game got out of hand in the fourth, and cheered wildly when he finally entered with four minutes to play.TIP-INSPistons: F Jon Leuer, a native of Orono, also made a homecoming. He scored 17 points. ... Drummond air-balled a free throw in the first quarter.Timberwolves: F Adreian Payne was ejected in the fourth quarter for elbowing Morris. ... F Nemanja Bjelica missed the game with a sore right ankle. ... Gorgui Dieng had 13 points and seven rebounds.UP NEXTPistons: Detroit heads home to host Philadelphia on Sunday.Timberwolves: Minnesota stays home to host the Golden State Warriors, who will be playing the second night of a back-to-back, on Sunday.---This story has been corrected to show that Drummond has three 20-20 games this season, not five. Curry 3 Outlet . -- Linebacker Myles Jack ran for four touchdowns, defensive end Cassius Marsh caught a scoring pass, and No. Curry 2 Fake . Ivanovic was leading 7-5, 1-0 when Hantuchova withdrew after falling 0-40 behind in the second game. The match started slowly for Ivanovic, who surrendered her first two serves as Hantuchova took a 5-3 lead. http://www.outletunderarmourstore.com/ . Kyle Denbrook, a soccer player from Saint Marys University, took the CIS male athlete of the week honour. Stanley, a fourth-year business administration student from Charlottetown, scored both goals in a 2-0 win over Dalhousie on Friday and tallied again in a 1-0 win over Saint Marys on Sunday. Under Armour Basketball Shoes Online . Ronaldo produced a spectacular individual performance on Tuesday, scoring all three goals and guiding Portugal into the next years World Cup in Brazil with a 3-2 victory in Sweden. The Real Madrid forward has scored 66 goals in 2013, but the last three may be the boost he needs to upstage Messi after FIFA unexpectedly extended the voting period for the Ballon dOr to Nov. Curry 1 Outlet Store . Manuel was offered a position the day he was fired. He accepted earlier this week and the team made the announcement Friday. Sports minister Tracey Crouch has said Team Sky boss Sir Dave Brailsford will be asked some extremely important questions about a mystery package that is the subject of a UK Anti-Doping investigation when he is quizzed by MPs on Monday.Brailsford is one of six witnesses appearing before the Culture, Media and Sport select committee in Westminster on Monday as part of its long-running inquiry into sports fight against doping.The committee will ask Brailsford about star rider Sir Bradley Wiggins therapeutic use exemptions (TUEs) -- which are essentially doctors notes to allow athletes to use medicine that would otherwise be banned by the World Anti-Doping Agency -- and the package which was delivered to Team Sky by a British Cycling employee at the end of a key pre-Tour de France race in 2011.Leaked WADA documents revealed in September that Wiggins was granted TUEs to use the powerful corticosteroid triamcinolone before his three biggest races in 2011, 2012 and 2013, including his famous 2012 Tour de France victory.And in October, the Daily Mail reported a claim that a Jiffy bag containing triamcinolone was delivered to Team Sky doctor Richard Freeman, who now works for British Cycling, by the then-GB womens team manager and academy coach Simon Cope at the final stage of the 2011 Dauphine Libere.Shortly after this allegation was reported, UKAD announced it was investigating alleged wrongdoing at Team Sky and cyclings national governing body, with its investigators visiting the pairs headquarters in Manchester, taking documents and interviewing all relevant witnesses.Brailsford, British Cycling, Cope, Freeman and Wiggins have strongly denied breaking any anti-doping rules but nobody has revealed the contents of the package, despite Brailsford and British Cycling saying it was not triamcinolone, which Wiggins would not have been allowed to take at that time.Speaking to BBC 5 Lives Sportsweek programme on Sunday morning, Crouch said she would be following the committee hearing with great interest as she believes it is really important all sports are completely transparent about their anti-doping practices to ensure fans can have faith in sport.If we want to continue to be successful in cycling, and to encourage more people to participate in cycling, it is important that [the witnesses] are transparent in the answers they give, said Crouch.When asked if Brailsford should simply tell the MPs what was in the package, Crouch said that was up to him and it would be wrong of her to prejudge the UKAD investigation.But the minister added: [Brailsford] will be asked some extremely important questions and he will have to justify himselff and his actions, and its not for me as sports minister to say otherwise.ddddddddddddMondays hearing, which can be watched live on the UK Parliament website, will be broken up into two sessions.The first, which starts at 11.15am, will feature British Cycling president Bob Howden, the chair of the governing bodys ethics commission Dr George Gilbert, former British Cycling technical director and Team Sky coach Shane Sutton and Brailsford.Howden and Gilbert will appear together and are likely to be asked about the circumstances in which TUEs are applied for and granted within the GB set-up, and British Cyclings wider anti-doping work, particularly with reference to amateur cycling.Sutton, who coached Wiggins throughout much of the riders career and has intimate knowledge of the relationship between British Cycling and Team Sky, is scheduled to appear at noon, with Brailsford due at 12.30pm.The second session, which starts at 3pm, will feature WADA president Sir Craig Reedie and the Montreal-based agencys director general Olivier Niggli and will be a more general discussion about the current issues in anti-doping.In a statement, the committees chairman Damian Collins MP said: It is important that sports follow the letter and spirit of the anti-doping code.We want to understand more about the ethics of the use of TUEs and the way Team Sky and British Cycling police the anti-doping rules.We will also be questioning Sir Craig Reedie about the resources available to WADA to monitor doping abuse around the world, and in particular in sports like cycling and athletics.We are keen to understand more from WADA about its investigation into doping in Russia, the involvement and support of the Russian government for this, the progress he feels Russia still needs to make, and the role of international sporting organisations like the International Olympic Committee, the IAAF and the UCI, in promoting and safeguarding clean sport.The panel of 11 MPs has been looking closely at this topic since 2015 when the Sunday Times published a series of articles on allegations of widespread doping in athletics and the failure of the relevant authorities to deal with it.Mondays hearing follows earlier sessions with Lord Coe, the president of athletics world governing body the IAAF, and UKAD chairman David Kenworthy, to name just two, that were memorable for the panels forensic questioning and the MPs use of parliamentary privilege to air allegations that journalists are often prevented from reporting because of libel laws. 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