Oklahoma City has a lot to prove this upcoming season. The Oklahoma City Thunder are no doubt one of the top teams in the league, but they are looking to prove that with another NBA Title once again.
The Oklahoma City Thunder are slated to have another strong campaign following consecutive seasons with more than 60 wins. Mark Daigneault's team features one of the most talented rosters in the NBA, and should see contributions from a number of players.
Oklahoma City has one roster spot open, and it needs to avoid making a mistake in filling it. On Sunday night, the Thunder’s seemingly filled final roster spot opened up once again after the Denver Nuggets matched the offer sheet for Spencer Jones.
When the game is on the line, Oklahoma City can put the best possible squad in the NBA on the floor, well, almost. With this year’s NBA offseason being one of the most hectic in recent years, rosters all throughout the league look completely different.
From the moment Mark Daigneault became the head coach of the Oklahoma City Thunder, the team has had a distinct identity of what makes it run. Daigneault has created a defensive powerhouse surrounding an offensive superstar, consistently leading one of, if not the best, defenses in the league each season.
An athlete's peak tends to coincide with the youthfulness of their 20s. Sometimes, though, that apex happens when they've had more time to marinate in experience, and that's sometimes true in the NBA.
The Thunder won the NBA championship in 2025 and contended again last season. Keeping that championship-level roster together is another matter. According to Fred Katz of The Athletic, Oklahoma City’s decisions to move Luguentz Dort, Aaron Wiggins and Isaiah Joe this offseason weren’t primarily about avoiding second-apron restrictions.
Oklahoma City Thunder general manager Sam Presti pulled off a cheeky move this offseason that immediately put a Western Conference rival in a bind. The Thunder made a seemingly inconspicuous transaction on Saturday by signing Denver Nuggets free agent Spencer Jones to a 2-year, $12 million offer sheet.
The Oklahoma City Thunder's starting lineup now has a wide-open spot following the trade of seven-year starter Lu Dort to the Atlanta Hawks. The favorite to replace Dort in the lineup?
Oklahoma City is ready to unleash weapons it's never had before this coming season. The Oklahoma City Thunder have had a productive offseason, as they have buffed up an area that was much needed: the frontcourt.
Oklahoma City has made some moves this offseason, and they could give the Thunder a boost on the boards. This offseason has featured several significant changes for the Thunder as they look to revamp their roster for next season.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
Oklahoma City's 2026 offseason began with the Thunder shipping out a trio of the team's rotation players. OKC traded away Isaiah Joe, Aaron Wiggins and Lu Dort, and didn't bring in any significant pieces other than the team's first-round draft picks.
Oklahoma City is still active this offseason, and its latest move could spell trouble for one of its two-way players. On Saturday, the Thunder inked a two-year, $12 million offer sheet with restricted free agent Spencer Jones.
The 2026 Oklahoma City Thunder offseason has seen the team ship off three players who have been instrumental in the team's rotation during its run of success.
It might not be an identical Thunder squad, but they are expecting to put together identical results. This NBA offseason has been a busy one, as the NBA landscape now looks completely different from when the season ended.
The Denver Nuggets’ restricted free agent forward Spencer Jones agreed to a two-year offer sheet with the Oklahoma City Thunder. After the Thunder traded guards Isaiah Joe, Aaron Wiggins, and Lu Dort for cost-saving purposes in their respective deals this summer, the Thunder reduced $317 million in payroll costs this offseason.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s father, Vaughn, does not see the two-time NBA Most Valuable Player parting ways with the Oklahoma City Thunder down the road. Gilgeous-Alexander will always be linked to the Toronto Raptors simply because he’s Canadian, but Oklahoma City is his true NBA home in Vaughn’s eyes.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s father, Vaughn Alexander, recently sat down for an episode of the No Flukes Podcast with Tyrone Maxey, the father of the 76ers star Tyrese Maxey, to discuss several aspects of what it is like to be a father of an NBA player.
Ahead of his first full season with the Oklahoma City Thunder, Jared McCain is spending time with All-Star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander for offseason workouts in Toronto.
The Thunder didn’t trade Luguentz Dort because they stopped believing in him. They traded him because the numbers no longer worked. Speaking with Justin Martinez of The Oklahoman, Thunder general manager Sam Presti acknowledged the deal that sent Dort to the Hawks was driven by Oklahoma City’s financial outlook rather than basketball concerns.
The Oklahoma City Thunder have high hopes for Mara, taken with the No. 12 pick in June's draft. Mara's NBA Summer League debut might make the Thunder temper those expectations.