The Thunder respond in a crucial moment, Jalen Williams bounces back in the nick of time and the Nuggets face clear questions.

OKLAHOMA CITY — The only noises to be heard in “Loud City” early Sunday afternoon were nervous murmurs and clanging wayward jumpers, which is not at all what the Paycom Center crowd had in mind for the Oklahoma City Thunder’s biggest home game in nine years.

Following consecutive fourth-quarter collapses in losses in Games 4 and 5, the Nuggets delivered late on Thursday to force a Game 7.

The Oklahoma City Thunder showed that they're no fluke. With a trip to the Western Conference Finals on the line in a winner-takes-all Game 7 that pitted the top two MVP contenders against one another in Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Nikola Jokic,

The Oklahoma City Thunder did what they needed to do. They beat the Denver Nuggets 125-93 in Game 7 on Sunday, advancing to the Western Conference finals for the first time since 2016 and for the ...

After a Game 7 defensive show, Caruso will more than likely see his fair share against Anthony Edwards and Julius Randle.

But as the Thunder returns home for Game 5 Wednesday with a 3-1 series lead, just one win away from reaching the NBA Finals, Mark Daigneault doesn't expect to learn anything new about his players.