The Oklahoma City Thunder were stunned by the Denver Nuggets in Game 1 of their Western Conference quarterfinal series. Oklahoma City was stunning in a Game 2 romp.
OKLAHOMA CITY — Mark Daigneault and the Oklahoma City Thunder entered Game 2 trailing Nikola Jokic and the Denver Nuggets after a disappointing finish in their series opener, but they wouldn’t change their approach.
Oklahoma City bounced back in the biggest way possible on Wednesday night. After running out of gas and collapsing at the end of a highly anticipated Game 1, the Thunder needed a special performance to prove themselves again.
A lot went right for the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 2 of the Western Conference semifinals, but a total of 31 assists and nine turnovers on 50 made field goals might be at the top of that list.
There are similarities between Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Russell Westbrook. On the hardwood, they are polar opposites. However, the similarities rise when considering their impact in Oklahoma City and within the Thunder organization.
The Oklahoma City Thunder have responded to opening series defeat with a resounding statement. The Thunder bounced back from losing their first game against the Denver Nuggets to clinch an emphatic 149-106 victory in Game 2.
OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma City Thunder head coach Mark Daigneault had confidence in Chet Holmgren bouncing back from missing clutch free throws in Game 1’s 121-119 loss against the Denver Nuggets.
Throughout the NBA season, the Thunder have been one of, if not the, favorites to win the NBA Finals this year. This was only heightened when they claimed the number one seed in the West and the overall number one seed in the NBA.
The loneliest spot in the world is at the free throw line of a high pressure spot in the NBA Playoffs. That is where Chet Holmgren found himself in Game 1 of the Oklahoma City Thunder's second round series against the Denver Nuggets.
“We’re gonna find out what we’re made of” – SGA, Thunder responds to Game 1 heartbreak with historic Game 2 statement After a crushing Game 1 loss at the hands of the Denver Nuggets, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander stood in front of the media and delivered a challenge – not to his teammates, but to the identity of the Oklahoma City Thunder.
21 players have posted a +/- (measuring the scoring difference between teams while that players in on the court) of 40 or better. How many of them can you name in five minutes?
The Denver Nuggets were blown out in Game 2 of their Western Conference semifinals series against the Oklahoma City Thunder on Wednesday night, and head coach David Adelman did not mince words when discussing the performance.
Game 2 was eerily important for the Oklahoma City Thunder. After a fourth quarter collapse in Game 1, Oklahoma City couldn't afford the Denver Nuggets taking the first two games in Paycom Center.
An NBA-record setting 87-point first half for the Oklahoma City Thunder was a synopsis of their dominance. If anyone knows about it, it’s Jalen Williams and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander.
The Oklahoma City Thunder left no doubt on Wednesday night — they're heading to Denver with the series tied 1-1. In a dominant Game 2 performance, the Thunder poured in 149 points and cruised to a 43-point victory over the Denver Nuggets.
Following a Game 1 collapse to the Denver Nuggets, questions swirled around the Oklahoma City Thunder, and more specifically its ball-centric superstar Shai Gilgeous-Alexander.
From the Game 1 meltdown to setting the tone in Game 2, Chet Holmgren‘s game has been a roller coaster. OKC has bounced back well in Game 2, and it is time to turn up the engines.
When the top-seeded Thunder obliterated the Nuggets in Game 2 on Wednesday, they demonstrated they're not the 2007 Mavericks or 2015 Hawks — a regular-season juggernaut that fizzles out in the playoffs.
The Oklahoma City Thunder lost a 13-point fourth-quarter lead in their Game 1 loss to the Denver Nuggets. Wednesday night, they decided to build an insurmountable lead right away.
The Oklahoma City Thunder are mostly known by NBA fans for their ferocious defense. They ranked first in defensive rating during the regular season, and it played a big role in them notching the league's best record at 68-14.
OKLAHOMA – After years of reshaping rosters and acquiring elite talent, Sam Presti finally received the recognition he long deserved. The Oklahoma City Thunder executive claimed the 2024-25 NBA Executive of the Year award.
Oklahoma City Thunder Executive Vice President and General Manager Sam Presti has been honored as the 2024–25 NBA Executive of the Year, marking his first