US EditionThunder Earn a Break, Like It or Not
- Oklahoma City enjoys a week-long break before kicking off the NBA Finals on June 5 at home, facing either the Indiana Pacers or the New York Knicks.
- After winning the Western Conference Finals by a series score of 4-1 over Minnesota, the team earned a break following a season that included several extended pauses during the playoffs.
- Mark Daigneault anticipates that his youthful roster will take advantage of the break to focus on strengthening fundamental skills and maintain their momentum as they face upcoming challenges this season.
- Daigneault praised the team for their professionalism and ability to process experiences without getting caught up emotionally, quickly applying what they learn to perform effectively in subsequent moments.
- How the Thunder navigate this break could influence their performance in the Finals and continue their trend of growth through experience and professionalism.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Josh Huestis' Montana Elite Invitational showcases state's top college prospects
With the Oklahoma City Thunder on the precipice of the NBA Finals, Josh Huestis, who spent four seasons with the franchise between 2015-18, jokingly lamented that his professional playing days are behind him."I go, 'I could still play. I still got it,'" he said. "Then I get out of bed in the morning and I hear my knees crack. I have to straighten my back. I'm good for a few up-and-downs, but that's about it."The Great Falls CMR product and Stanf…
Thunder's week-long gap between games: Will it help or hurt their NBA Finals chances?
The Oklahoma City Thunder have a week off before playing again in the NBA Finals. How the Thunder, who defeated the Minnesota Timberwolves 4-1 in the Western Conference finals, handle that stretch could set the tone for the championship series…
NBA: Isaiah Hartenstein on Nowitzki's Tracks – Oklahoma City Thunder in the Final
After 13 years Oklahoma City Thunder is again in the final series of the NBA. An important part of the success: Isaiah Hartenstein, who could now become the first German champion since basketball legend Dirk Nowitzki.
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