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The Oklahoma City Thunder used the 15th pick in the 2025 NBA Draft to select Thomas Sorber, a 19-year-old out of Georgetown. Having scouted him for many minutes, I'd call him Zach Randolph with some lift. The 6'10, 255 lbs center/forward is a bulldozer with a 7-6 wingspan, averaging
THE CHAMPIONSHIP EPISODE! In the final episode of the 2024-25 NBA season, host John Napier and Daily Thunder beat writer recount the Thunder's Game 7 win over the Indiana Pacers to take the NBA Championship. In addition, with the draft on June 25, Brandon gives his thoughts on just who the Thunder may be targeting with its two first round picks.
OKC 120 IND 109 (Thunder lead Finals 3-2) Despite their lead wobbling to the ever-resilient Pacers in the fourth quarter, the Thunder rode the ever-hot hand of SGA (31 pts, 10 ast, 4 blk, 2 stl) and flamethrowing-arm of JDub (40 points on 25 shots) to take Game 5 and
Host John Napier and Daily Thunder beat writer revisit the frustrating Game 3 loss on the road and then relive the magic of SGA’s fourth quarter takeover in Game 4 to reignite the Thunder’s hopes for a title. To close out the pod, Brandon previews the crucial Game 5 in Oklahoma City.
OKC 111 IND 104 (Finals tied 2-2) The Thunder are closer to a title than they've ever been before. In what might soon be recognized as a career-defining closing stretch by Shai (35 pts, 3 rbs, 0 ast, 4 stk), Shai delivered 15 mega clutch points to close the fourth
We've got ourselves a series. After the Game 2 analysis was saturated with "Indy is screwed" sentiment, it's shifted to "we believe" after they took Game 3 to go up 2-1 for the Finals. Mike Schearer on Myles Turner. It's bittersweet watching a player I've long admired perform well against
IND 116 OKC 107 After hanging for the majority of a sloppy, nervy back-and-forth Game 3, the Thunder were flat outplayed by the Pacers down the stretch to drop into a 1-2 Finals hole on the road. Next up: Stay tuned for more Game 3 & NBA Finals coverage before OKC
On the show, host John Napier and Daily Thunder beat writer Brandon Rahbar recap the Game 1 shocker, which saw the Indiana Pacers steal one in OKC on a Tyrese Haliburton game winner, then recap the Game 2 response as the Thunder even the series. Brandon, who is hitting the road to cover The Finals in Indianapolis, gives his preview of Games 3 and 4.
OKC 123 IND 107 (Finals tied 1-1) That's more like it. Indiana still has home court advantage, but the Thunder evened the Finals 1-1 and looked like the better team regaining its footing after Game 1's gut wrenching finish. Next up: Stay tuned for more Game 2 and Finals coverage
IND OKC (Pacers lead Finals 1-0) The first 39 minutes were beautiful. The Thunder had pressed the gas, starting a small ball unit of Shai, JDub, Dort, Cason, and Chet. Once more, OKC couldn't hit make anything. Once more, it didn't matter, as OKC's other massive edges had eclipsed another
Whoever wins between the Thunder and Pacers will be the first team to win the championship without paying the luxury tax since its inception. Jarace Walker will miss at least the first two games of the Finals. Eric Nehm and Kelly Iko (The Athletic) break down several factors to watch
Host John Napier and Daily Thunder beat writer Brandon Rahbar recap Games 4 and 5 of the Western Conference Finals, which saw the Thunder take two straight, including Game 5 in blowout fashion, to advance to the NBA Finals. Then, in the main course, Brandon and John break down the Finals series against the Indiana Pacers, going through various matchups to see which team holds the edge.
ICYMI (lol) the Thunder beat the Wolves and now wait for the Eastern Conference Finals to play out to determine their next opponent. Thunder advance to Finals with 124-94 drubbing of WolvesOKC 124 MI 94 Thunder win Western Conference Finals 4-1 The Thunder’s big three–Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (series MVP)
OKC 124 MI 94 Thunder win Western Conference Finals 4-1 The Thunder's big three–Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (series MVP), Jalen Williams, and Chet Holmgren–have arrived in the NBA Finals, announcing themselves as the rightful Western Conference champs in a blowout victory over the wilting Wolves. OKC was electric in front
Host John Napier and Daily Thunder beat writer Brandon Rahbar recap the very high highs of Games 1 and 2 and dig deep to analyze the very low lows of the whipping the Thunder took in Game 3. Plus, the duo look ahead to Game 4, and gush about Shai Gilgeous-Alexander's MVP win.