Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, most simply, saw an all-time scoring season for the Oklahoma City Thunder. He averaged 32.3 points on 54.8% shooting in nine January 2025 games through the month's first three weeks, as the Thunder went 8-1 to push its No.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander entered the 2024-25 season with high expectations. After all, the seventh-year Oklahoma City Thunder guard had just averaged 30.1 points on 53.5% shooting and 6.2 assists, pushing his team to 57 wins and the No.
It has been a summer of spending for the Oklahoma City Thunder as the franchise dished out three max contracts with Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Jalen Williams and Chet Holmgren all inking multi-year pacts with OKC.
The Indiana Pacers ran into a fantastic team in the NBA Finals. Oklahoma City was the best team all season, and the Pacers came within two quarters of defeating them for the NBA championship.
Lu Dort has been with the Thunder long enough to see himself go from beloved to villain, and back to beloved in Oklahoma City. Well, not quite a villain, but his three-point hills and valleys could have put some Thunder fans in high distress a few years back.
Isaiah Hartenstein recently appeared on Podcast P with Paul George to reflect on his first full season with the Oklahoma City Thunder, and the veteran center said he is indebted to Shai Gilgeous-Alexander for helping him win his first NBA championship.
Oklahoma City Thunder center Isaiah Hartenstein reflected on his first season with Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, the league’s Most Valuable Player, scoring title champion, and NBA Finals MVP.
The Thunder finished the Summer League, losing their first game in the playoffs, and were unable to accomplish the trifecta. Now, the Thunder have their entire focus on preparing for the 2025-2026 NBA season.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander certainly had a dream 2024-25 season. But to make matters more interesting, he’s only 27 years old. Despite a not-so-ideal start to his NBA career, he has emerged as arguably the hottest rising star in the league.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander cemented himself as a winning player and the class of the NBA this season, and one of his teammates thinks he has already surpassed two elite guards.
The NBA offseason is in full swing as the Las Vegas Summer League wrapped up on Sunday night and teams around the league are still searching the free agent and trade markets to upgrade their roster to chase a title next season.
It’s hard not to marvel at Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s 2024-25 season. From the statistics, to the highlights, and the sheer amount of wins he willed his team too, SGA’s season will go down as an all-time great one.
Oklahoma City Thunder All-NBA First Team point guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander had a banner year in 2024-25, earning his first MVP award while leading his team to a 68-14 record and its first post-Seattle SuperSonics championship.
The NBA recently hosted an "Ask Me Anything" (AMA) on Reddit, with the top three picks in the 2025 draft: Cooper Flagg, Dylan Harper, and VJ Edgecombe.
ESPN held its annual ESPY awards, a made-for-TV event that is fabricated by the World Wide Leader in Sports to fill the worst week of the sports calendar.
Oklahoma City Thunder star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander keeps on getting wins this year. Gilgeous-Alexander arguably concluded the best season of his NBA career.
The Oklahoma City Thunder star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander finished a historic 2024-25 NBA season by taking home the 2025 ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete on July 16, becoming the first Thunder player to receive the honor.
With two performances in the NBA Summer League, San Antonio Spurs rookie Dylan Harper flashed enough of his game to show why he went second in the 2025 NBA Draft.
Shane Gillis, the comedian/actor, was invited to the ESPYs to give the opening monologue and host the prestigious award ceremony. Little did they know, he would drop arguably the most hilarious monologue in the history of the ceremony.
While Shai Gilgeous-Alexander made headlines with a historic $285 million extension that will see him earn nearly $1 million per game by 2030, another former All-Star’s name is trending for the opposite reason: Ben Simmons.
An NBA player has recorded at least 10 30-point games in a single NBA playoffs on 34 occasions. How many of those players can you name in five minutes?
It will be interesting to see how the front office navigates the negative effects of potentially entering the second apron while playing in a smaller market.
How many of the players to score at least 20 points in one NBA Finals game without a single assist since the NBA/ABA merger in 1976-77 can you name in five minutes?