The Thunder are fresh off a 112-105 Game 5 win over the Nuggets on Tuesday. It was a gritty victory that came down the stretch. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander stepped up for an efficient 31 points. Lu Dort had a loud 12 points with timely outside makes.

If the Thunder is to close out the Nuggets in Game 6 on Thursday night, a little better luck from behind the arc wouldn’t hurt.

It’s been a process this season for the Thunder. They have occasionally resorted to hero play, have grown loose on crunch-time defense and have seemed scared of the moment. Not Tuesday night.

Businesses can learn important importan lessons on team culture from the Oklahoma City Thunder as they make a run in the NBA playoffs.

Oklahoma City pulled off one of its biggest wins in franchise history on Tuesday night, completing a second half comeback against the Denver Nuggets and taking

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the youthful Oklahoma Thunder are on the verge of making the franchise’s first appearance in the Western Conference finals since 2016.

Sometimes in an Oklahoma City Thunder frontcourt heavily dominated by Chet Holmgren and Isaiah Hartenstein, its big man off the bench is forgotten. Initially in