With his exceptional talent, Anthony Edwards earned star status in his fourth season at the Minnesota Timberwolves; however, someone else in the Edwards family is also gaining fame in his flashy career. The talented individual is the All-Star guard’s brother Antony A. K. A bdifferent.

Anthony Edwards brother rocks HT show

Anthony Edwards and Antony Edwards (Image Source: Getty Images, IG/bdifferent

His talent was uncovered on the hardwood during Game 6 semis between the T’Wolves and Denver Nuggets. After the younger brother and his team established a 19-point dominance over the reigning champions by halftime, it was time for Antony’s special rapping performance to entertain the home crowd.

Thrilled with the opportunity, the rapper said, “I can’t really call it too much but a blessing.” He took on the microphone to perform on some of his tracks, which included his recent one, “In Dat Mode.”

Following his mother and grandmother’s demise, the Ant-Man was looked after by his siblings, Antony, Antoine, and Antoinette. The hip-hopper, who was a b-baller earlier, played a vital role in influencing young Anthony’s life. The latter once disclosed, “I wasn’t really a basketball guy growing up, but watching him, I decided to follow in his footsteps. If it wasn’t for him, I wouldn’t be up here. I just want to thank him.”

During the halftime, bdifferent talked about the strong bond he shares with his younger brother Anthony and disclosed his constant message to the 22-year-old to this day.

Bdifferent’s Message to Anthony Edwards

While talking to Fox Sports, Antony expressed the feeling he gets everything he sees his brother perform in the Minnesota colors. The rapper said, “Man, it’s shocking. Still, to this day, it’s shocking. Just seeing him on the court, even when they just call the names out… He comes out to start the game. It’s crazy to me. Every time I say it, every time to him too, it’s like a dream. I’m watching a live dream.”

While talking to Fox Sports, Antony expressed the feeling he gets everything he sees his brother perform in the Minnesota colors. The rapper said, “Man, it’s shocking. Still, to this day, it’s shocking. Just seeing him on the court, even when they just call the names out… He comes out to start the game. It’s crazy to me. Every time I say it, every time to him too, it’s like a dream. I’m watching a live dream.”


The Edwards had a tough childhood in Atlanta. Coming out of that and achieving something so big as the Wolves No. 5 did is certainly a dream come true.

The former Georgia guard will lead the Timberwolves to face off against the Dallas Mavericks in the Western Conference Finals series on Wednesday after their heroic series victory against the Nuggets.