Oklahoma City Thunder center Isaiah Hartenstein may not be seeing action due to an issue with his calf, but his heart is surely still in the right place.
Oklahoma City has figured a few things out over the last handful of weeks after a rough stretch in the middle of the season. They’re learning how to play without key players, and they’re figuring out who they can trust down the stretch.
OKC is back to dominating opponents, and that's probably due in some part to the short injury report. Isaiah Hartenstein remains out, but everyone else is healthy, while Miami is missing at least a few key pieces in this one.
Oklahoma City has been slipping lately, and it’s showing just how important its starting big man is. On Monday night, the Thunder hosted the Charlotte Hornets with aspirations to bounce back from a loss at the buzzer in Phoenix a night earlier.
Since coming off a strong start to the season, the Oklahoma City Thunder are facing certain hiccups in their games. Between tough losses to the Spurs and getting beat in the clutch against West teams, nothing has been easy.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
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.
Despite missing multiple key players for extended periods of time with injuries in consecutive seasons, the Oklahoma City Thunder are off to a historic 20-1 start.
The Oklahoma City Thunder will be without center Hartenstein for 10-14 days. It's a preview of what salary cap constraints might force their roster into next season.
It's deja vu all over again. The Oklahoma City Thunder and Portland Trail Blazers are getting together for the third time this month, each looking vastly different than the last.
As soon as one player leaves the injury report, another goes right on it. The Oklahoma City Thunder cannot escape the injury bug this season, running back almost the same script as a year ago, when Oklahoma City played with a healthy squad for just 8.5% of its games during its Championship run.
The Thunder will be without starting center Isaiah Hartenstein for at least the next 10 to 14 days. Oklahoma City announced that Hartenstein has been diagnosed with a right soleus strain after sitting out Friday’s win over the Suns with ankle soreness.
Oklahoma City Thunder center Isaiah Hartenstein was diagnosed with a right calf strain and will be re-evaluated in 10-14 days, per a team announcement on Saturday.
The Oklahoma City Thunder are the best team in the NBA so far. The reigning champions are on a 10-game winning streak and have only lost once so far, boasting an 18-1 record.
If there was any speculation about keeping Isaiah Hartenstein for his team option year, that has been cleared up. The Thunder’s starting big man has appeared in every game for the Thunder this year and has played a vital role in their 14-1 start.
Winning an NBA Championship immediately elevates the status of every player in the footwear industry. Players on the Oklahoma City Thunder roster have enjoyed an incredible rise in popularity and are reaping the benefits.
OKLAHOMA CITY — Florian Hartenstein, the father of Oklahoma City Thunder center Isaiah Hartenstein, will never forget the joyful look on Isaiah’s face, one reminiscent of the days when his son was a little boy.
It was a career night from Isaiah Hartenstein in the Oklahoma City Thunder's 131-101 win over the Sacramento Kings to open up NBA Cup play on Friday night.
Isaiah Hartenstein and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander went over 30 points together for the first time, Ajay Mitchell put up his second career double-double and the visiting Oklahoma City Thunder thrashed the Sacramento Kings 132-101 in each team's NBA Cup opener on Friday night.
The Oklahoma City Thunder is enjoying a hot start to a season once more. It cannot be denied that the defending champions are showing a lot of grit and confidence one match after another.
Having provided the thunder for the Thunder, former New York Knicks center Isaiah Hartenstein is officially an NBA champion. Hartenstein and the Oklahoma
The heavily-favored Oklahoma City Thunder are on the brink of falling behind 3-1 in the NBA Finals. As they prepare to take on the Indiana Pacers in Game 4 on Friday, here are three adjustments the team can make to get its championship quest back on track.
No matter what happens to the New York Knicks in the Eastern Conference Finals round, there will rife representation in the last act. The Knicks themselves
It wasn't long ago when the Thunder were forced to start 6-foot-5 Jalen Williams at center, owing to early season injuries suffered by Chet Holmgren, Isaiah Hartenstein and Jaylin Williams.
The NBA season has reached the unofficial halfway point with the All-Star break, which provides a perfect opportunity to grade one of the Oklahoma City Thunder’s key players this season, Isaiah Hartenstein.