Oklahoma City’s Mark Daigneault has the best record of any NBA coach this season. And he has the second-best record of any coach in his house.

The Oklahoma City Thunder are going to the NBA Finals, thanks to three young stars who've blossomed into something no one could have possibly anticipated. The team has two young guards who can attack the rim with reckless abandon and a tall, lanky forward with a bunch of guard skills at 7 feet tall.

Why one Thunder player says there's no weak link to their historically elite defense heading into the NBA Finals. OKLAHOMA CITY — When Oklahoma City Thunder center Isaiah Hartenstein inked a three-year,

The Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers will meet in the NBA Finals. Both teams play fast, have deep benches, star point guards, and solid defenses, although the similarities go deeper than just on the court.

The Thunder ruffled plenty of feathers when they relocated to Oklahoma City. Here's the story behind their move.

One possibility is Georgia's Dakota Leffew. He had a predraft workout with the Thunder, per his agency JCK Sports Group. He could be a target in the second round or undrafted free agent range. Leffew spent five college seasons from 2020-25. He spent his first four years at Mount St. Mary's before transferring to Georgia for his final season.

The Oklahoma City Thunder are back in the NBA Finals for the first time since 2012. They finished with the best record in the regular season at 68-14, and are heavy betting favorites to beat the Indiana Pacers (-750 via FanDuel),

The Oklahoma City Thunder is set to face off against the Indiana Pacers in the 2025 NBA Finals, it was determined on Saturday night. Behind Eastern Conference