Phoenix Suns forward Dillon Brooks picked up a $35,000 fine for confronting and directing inappropriate language toward game officials at the end of the Suns-Timberwolves game on Friday. Brooks recorded 22 points and five rebounds as the Suns defeated Minnesota 114-113.Brooks wasn’t on the court for the end of the game as he fouled out during the fourth quarter. The incident leading to his fine took place after the game’s conclusion. On Sunday, reporters asked Brooks about his comments leading to his fine. The Suns guard did not hold back while answering:“I just told them they suck.”Brooks has a long history of trouble with the league’s officials, racking up several fines throughout the years. His confrontation with the referees wasn't the only heated moment he had on Friday, as Brooks was also involved in a back-and-forth with Minnesota's Naz Reid and Anthony Edwards.He is having quite the campaign this year, recording a career-high 21.4 points per game. His emergence as a No. 2 option for the Suns and his two-way impact have been key to the team’s strong start. Phoenix is on a three-game winning streak and holds the sixth seed (11-6) in the Western Conference.“Can’t wait to see Ime”: Dillon Brooks on facing his former team, the Houston RocketsContinuing his conversation with reporters, Dillon Brooks also touched on his feelings about the Phoenix Suns’ upcoming game against the Houston Rockets. Brooks expressed his excitement for the matchup and was curious about Rockets coach Ime Udoka’s game plan.“Get my rest. Eat my Wheaties. Can't wait to see Ime tomorrow,” Brooks said. "I'm intrigued to see who is going to be guarding me in the beginning."Brooks spent two seasons with the Rockets, averaging 13.4 points, 3.5 rebounds and 1.7 assists in 147 games. He was traded to Phoenix this summer as part of a seven-team trade deal that saw Kevin Durant land in Houston.Initially viewed as a low-scoring two-way guard, the perception surrounding Dillon Brooks is slowly changing following his stellar play in Phoenix. His locker-room presence, efficient scoring and defensive ability have seen him become a key player next to Devin Booker.