It's a night Canadian basketball fans have been waiting for.

Super-rookie Andrew Wiggins is set to make his much anticipated homecoming tonight as his Minnesota Timberwolves face the Toronto Raptors. Wiggins, who was raised just north of Toronto, will be coached by former Raptors head coach and current T-Wolves assistant Sam Mitchell.

You can watch the game live on TSN1, TSN3, TSN4 and TSN5 at 7:30pm et/4:30pm pt, or listen live on TSN Radio 1050 Toronto.

Mitchell coached the Raptors from 2004-2008 and will fill in as head coach of the Timberwolves while Flip Saunders attends to his ailing father.

The game marks a chance for Toronto fans to see Wiggins play up close and personal for the first time. The 20-year-old is averaging 15.7 points and just over four rebounds per game and has been named Western Conference rookie of the month four straight times.

The Raptors broke out of a tough stretch on Monday night when Kyle Lowry had 20 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists and Williams scored 24 to help Toronto (40-27) to a 117-98 victory at Indiana. Though these Raptors are the first in club history to win 40 in fewer than 70 games, they more importantly have taken two of three since a 1-9 stretch.

As Toronto looks to win two straight for the first time since a four-game run Feb. 6-20, Lowry doesn't need a good-luck charm anymore.

"The headband is done, don't worry about it again," he said after bouncing back from a 10-point, 3-of-11 performance in Sunday's 113-97 loss to Portland. "We've got to keep up the consistency and the effort we showed (Monday)."

Teammate DeMar DeRozan thought Lowry and Williams' headgear additions helped take some pressure off the team. Lowry hit five of Toronto's 12 3-pointers on 23 attempts, and the club owned a 51-36 advantage on the boards.

"When things are not going so fun, you have got to find some things to make it fun again," said DeRozan, who had 22 points. "We can't be too uptight or too down. We still have to have fun with it and I think Lou (Williams) and Kyle showed that."

The Raptors have enjoyed themselves while winning six straight and 18 of 19 against Minnesota (14-52), which has averaged 90.9 points during a 10-game road skid in the series. The Wolves' last victory over Toronto away from home came by a 108-97 score Jan. 21, 2004.

Another of Lowry's seven career triple-doubles was a 20-point, 12-board, 11-assist effort in a 111-104 win at Minnesota in the most recent meeting last March 9. He's totaled 46 points and shot 15 of 22 in the past two home matchups.

Terrence Ross will play tonight after leaving Monday's game with back spasms.

Looking to avoid a seventh consecutive road defeat, Minnesota tries to bounce back after falling 122-106 at home to Brooklyn on Monday. With a sore knee preventing Kevin Garnett from playing in a fifth straight game and facing his former team, the Timberwolves were outscored 78-42 in the paint while losing their fifth straight overall.

Kevin Martin scored 23 and Zack LaVine added 20 for Minnesota, which had eight healthy players and could be without center Nikola Pekovic for a fourth straight game and Ricky Rubio for a third in a row.

"We can't practice because we've only got eight guys, and the guys are so tired you're trying to get them some rest time," said coach Flip Saunders, whose team allows a league-high 106.0 points per contest and lost 123-97 to San Antonio on Sunday.

"It's a man's league. At some point you're going to have to stand your ground. You're going to have to learn how to play. If you get your butts kicked, sometimes that's part of growing up."

Wiggins averages a team-high 15.7 points but could be hitting a wall, having scored 13.2 and shot 37.7 percent in the last five.