Game 2 between the Oklahoma City Thunder and San Antonio Spurs didn’t hit the same highs as their Game 1 thriller, but that’s OK. It’s really freakin’ hard to follow up an instant classic. But if you wanted superstar performances,

Isaiah Hartenstein and Alex Caruso were the final pieces of the Thunder's championship roster, playing specific roles to level up Oklahoma City.

The Oklahoma City Thunder came into Game 2 of the Western Conference Finals needing a response, and they got one. After dropping Game 1 at home, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the Thunder turned up the pressure on the San Antonio Spurs all night, forcing ...

The San Antonio Spurs gave the Oklahoma City Thunder their first loss of the postseason in Game 1 behind a historic performance from Victor Wembanyama. As a result, the pressure was firmly on the reigning NBA champions going into the second game of the series.

After a historic 41 points in Game 1, Victor Wembanyama’s scoring was cut in half in Game 2. Did the Oklahoma City Thunder find their Wemby stopper? But the avid watchers know that the current unanimous DPOY was manhandled the entire night by the reigning champions,

The Oklahoma City Thunder came away with a Game 2 victory last night, and the team sent Isaiah Hartenstein an unmistakable message in the process.

Isaiah Hartenstein looked like the perfect offseason target for the Los Angeles Lakers just a few weeks ago — but after Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals, that narrative may already be collapsing.

Former UConn men's basketball guard Steph Castle played himself into a couple NBA discussions of great momentum Wednesday night, one embarrassing and one flattering. Castle has committed 20 turnovers for the San Antonio Spurs so far in the Western Conference Finals,