The holiday season is in full swing, and the Oklahoma City Thunder are giving back to the local community to celebrate. The organization is no stranger to charitable efforts, as the team participates in multiple community enrichment events year round.
Ahead by two (102-100) with 2:13 left to play in a 112-107 loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves, Oklahoma City Thunder starter Lu Dort missed a three that would have given his team a five-point lead.
On Saturday, Alex Caruso was in College Station, Texas, to watch his alma mater, Texas A&M, in the College Football Playoff. Monday, he'll be in Oklahoma City playing for the Thunder when they take on the Memphis Grizzlies.
The Oklahoma City Thunder have enjoyed two days off before getting right back into the mix with another back-to-back starting on Monday against the Memphis Grizzlies.
Chet Holmgren and the Oklahoma City Thunder are in a bit of a slump of late. After starting the NBA season with a 24-1 record, the defending champions have suddenly lost two out of their last three games.
Christmas and the NBA go hand-in-hand. The day serves for the top hoops league in the world, like Thanksgiving for the NFL. However, while the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys are perpetual Thanksgiving participants, the NBA has mixed up the matchups and the teams throughout the years.
Oklahoma City has suffered two of its three losses on the season in the span of the last week. It’s obviously nothing to panic about, but the Thunder have a few things to figure out.
The last time the Oklahoma City Thunder played on Christmas Day — the NBA’s annual showcase of its best teams — was in 2018, when head coach Mark Daigneault was still leading the team’s G League squad.
The Oklahoma City Thunder had a historic start to the 2025-26 season. OKC started the year as just the second team in NBA history to reach a 24-1 record, but haven't found the same success over the past three contests.
The 2025-26 NBA season has been one defined of cases of history for the Oklahoma City Thunder, having one of the greatest starts of a season in NBA history, with all three teams having similar starts reaching the NBA Finals.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the 25-3 defending champion Oklahoma City Thunder received a slice of humble pie in a rare pair of losses amid their most recent three-game stretch.
Oklahoma City Thunder All-Star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s impressive 35-point performance in a 112-107 losing effort against the Minnesota Timberwolves included a perfect 8-for-8 from the free-throw line, which is less than his average.
Oklahoma City suffered just its third loss of the season, but it might be time to raise some questions about the starting five. Over the first two months of the season, the Thunder have been a tier ahead of the rest of the league.
It is the most wonderful time of the year. ESPN has released its first NBA MVP Straw poll of the season. This is a welcome sign more than a quarter of the way through the season, as each year this poll is the most accurate measure of who will be crowned the league's MVP by season's end.
Since returning from offseason wrist surgery, reintegrating 2024-25 All-Star forward Jalen Williams has been the focus for the Oklahoma City Thunder. As expected, growing pains have occurred in key matchups, with the Thunder losing two of their last three games, with Williams struggling on offense in both losses.
Tonight, the Oklahoma City Thunder faced off against the Minnesota Timberwolves, and accusations of a favored whistle followed them once again. However,
The Oklahoma City Thunder entered Friday night’s matchup as the league’s best team by far with a 25-2 record. However, they walked out with one of their most jarring losses of the season.
Anthony Edwards scored 26 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Minnesota Timberwolves rallied for a 112-107 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder on Friday in Minneapolis.
For a team that rarely stumbles, Saturday’s loss to San Antonio felt loud. Oklahoma City answered it quietly and decisively. The Thunder looked very much like themselves again Thursday night, rolling past the Clippers 122-101 and reminding everyone why the West still runs through them.
As the Thunder continue to grind to the top of the league, everything is falling into place. Despite suffering some tough setbacks, it’s safe to say that this is still Oklahoma City’s year for the taking.
Victor Wembanyama made his return to the San Antonio Spurs lineup on Saturday night, and he helped make one thing abundantly clear — you'd better start taking that team seriously as a Western Conference contender. If you were not already.
After missing the past six games with a right soleus (calf) strain, starting center Isaiah Hartenstein is not on the Thunder‘s injury report ahead of Saturday’s NBA Cup semifinal against the Spurs, which indicates he’ll be available to play, tweets Rylan Stiles of SI.com.