Minnesota Timberwolves wingman Andrew Wiggins is doubtful for Monday night's game against the Utah Jazz due to an apparent illness, according to Chris Hine of the Minneapolis Star Tribune.

To recall, Wiggins has been out of the Minnesota lineup in their past two games due to the death of his grandmother.

Wiggins has arguably been the most impressive player of the early NBA season.

Through 11 games, Wiggins is averaging 25.9 points, 5.1 rebounds and 3.6 assists while shooting close to 48 percent from the field and 36 percent from beyond the arc. All of the above are trending towards career-high marks for the former Kansas star.

Wiggins has one of the strangest stories in the NBA. He was hailed as a generational talent coming out of Kansas, and he was taken No. 1 overall in the 2014 NBA Draft only for the Cleveland Cavaliers to promptly flip him to Minnesota in exchange for Kevin Love.

Despite winning the Rookie of the Year Award in 2015, there was a feeling that Wiggins was leaving much to be desired. He responded by increasing his scoring average in each of the next two seasons, putting up 23.6 points per game during the 2016-17 campaign.

However, Wiggins' scoring average dipped by nearly six points per game the following year and his porous defense drew criticism from executives and evaluators around the league.

Now, Wiggins looks to be back in a major way.

The biggest difference for him this year has been his ability to convert on his two-pointers. Wiggins made barely over 44 percent of his twos last year, but that number is up to 53 percent so far this season.

Wiggins' return as an elite scorer has only done more to open things up for Karl-Anthony Towns, and the Timberwolves might even be playoff contenders in the Western Conference if their star duo can maintain this level of play.