Tag Archives: Thabo Sefolosha

San Antonio Spurs vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 13 of 82)

November 27, 2013Game PreviewsBoris Diaw, Danny Green, Golden State Warriors, Gregg Popovich, Houston Rockers, Indiana Pacers, Jeremy Lamb, Kawhi Leonard, Kendrick Perkins, Kevin Durant, Los Angeles Clippers, Manu Ginobili, Marco Belinelli, Oklahoma City Thunder, Patty Mills, Perry Jones III, playoffs, Russell Westbrook, San Antonio Spurs, Serge Ibaka, Steven Adams, Thabo Sefolosha, Tiago Splitter, Tim Duncan, Tony Parker, Western Conference, Western Conference FinalsAlex Roig

When: Wednesday, 27 November 2013 at 7:00 PM CST
Where: Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, OK

The San Antonio Spurs have been the Oklahoma City Thunder’s chief rivals for the Western Conference crown for the past 2 seasons and that does not appear to be changing any time soon. After battling it out in a great 6-game series in the 2012 Western Conference Finals, and going toe to toe for the No. 1 seed in the Western Conference last season, these two teams seem to be on the same collision course this season. Yes, there are a couple other teams, like the Los Angeles Clippers, Houston Rockets, and Golden State Warrior, that are trying to throw their hats into the fray. But the teams they are trying to catch are still the Spurs and the Thunder.

This is the first of four meeting this season between these two rivals. The team split the season series 2-2 last season, as the Thunder won the last game between them to eventually get the No. 1 seed in the Western Conference heading into the playoffs. The Spurs come into the game having won 11 in a row, while the Thunder have reeled off 4 straight. Each of these games are usually highly competitive affairs that almost always come down to a couple of possessions at the end of the game.

The Opponent

Every year we keep wondering when the Spurs will finally act their age (old) and every year we are met with defiance from Gregg Popovich’s team. While the Indiana Pacers are running away with the media-driven “best record in the NBA” talk, the Spurs, as usual, find themselves tied with the Pacers (13-1), but with much less fanfare. The Spurs are 10^th in the league in scoring at 102.1 points per game, but only give up 90.1 points per game on defense (good for 2^nd in the league). They are a lot like the Thunder in that they have a consistent core of players and then have specialists around that core. The Spurs’ attack, which consists of a lot of penetration and 3-point shooting, is spear-headed by point guard Tony Parker. The Spurs have 7 players that average at least 10 minutes per game and shoot over 35.7% from 3-point land. Danny Green and Kawhi Leonard man the wings and are 2 of the 7 players who are very adept at shooting the 3. Even though his numbers are down across the board, Tim Duncan still commands a modicum of respect, while Tiago Splitter is grabbing rebounds at a career high clip of 7.2 a game. The Spurs aren’t afraid to use anyone and everyone off of their bench, but the mainstays are Manu Ginobili, Boris Diaw, Marco Belinelli, and Patty Mills. Continue reading San Antonio Spurs vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 13 of 82) →

Utah Jazz vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 12 of 82)

November 24, 2013Game PreviewsAlec Burks, Derrick Favors, Diante Garrett, Enes Kanter, Gordon Hayward, Jeremy Evans, Kendrick Perkins, Kevin Durant, Los Angeles Clippers, Marvin Williams, Oklahoma City Thunder, Reggie Jackson, Richard Jefferson, Rudy Gobert, Russell Westbrook, San Antonio Spurs, Serge Ibaka, Thabo Sefolosha, Trey Burke, Utah JazzAlex Roig

When: Sunday, 24 November 2013 at 6:00 PM CST
Where: Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, OK

Trap game. This game has that written all over it. With only 3 games in 7 nights, this is the middle of the three, and probably, the least to look forward to. The Thunder beat the Los Angeles Clippers on Thursday, and have a prime time match-up with the San Antonio Spurs coming up on Wednesday. This will be a Sunday night game against the worst team, record-wise, in the league, with a crowd that will probably small and subdued due to the weather outside.

The Thunder faced the Jazz in Utah for the first game of the season. At that time, the Thunder were still trying to get used to life without Russell Westbrook, and struggled from start to finish. The still pulled out a 101-98 victory, but needed 42 points from Kevin Durant to do it. Surprisingly, after coming back in the 3rd game of the season, the Thunder organization has chosen this game for Russell Westbrook to rest. Hopefully the rest of the Thunder players will be a little bit more up to the task in this game and won’t need nearly 40 minutes each from Durant and Serge Ibaka to pull out the game.

The Opponent

1-13. That’s all you really need to know about the Utah Jazz. They are 29th in the league in points per game at 89.6. And they give up an average of 100.6 ppg. Plain and simple, this is a bad team, but also a very young team. Rookie Trey Burke will make his first start of the season after coming back from a broken finger. He’ll be flanked in the back court by Gordon Hayward and Richard Jefferson. Up front, the Jazz have a good young tandem in Enes Kanter and Derrick Favors. Off the bench, the Jazz use young, athletic players like Alec Burks, Marvin Williams, Jeremy Evans, Diante Garrett, and Rudy Gobert. Continue reading Utah Jazz vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 12 of 82) →

5-on-5: Analyzing the Thunder’s first 10 games

November 20, 2013Roundtable/CollaborationsAndre Roberson, bloggers, Daily Thunder, Denver Nuggets, Derek Fisher, Down to Dunk podcast, DTD, Golden State Warriors, Grant Jerrett, Hasheem Thabeet, James Harden, Jeff Green, Jeremy Lamb, Kendrick Perkins, Kevin Durant, Minnesota Timberwolves, Mo Cheeks, Nick Collison, Oklahoma City Thunder, Perk, Perry Jones III, Phoenix Suns, PJIII, Popovich, Reggie Jackson, Ron Adams, Royce Young, Russell Westbrook, Ryan Gomes, Scott Brooks, Serge Ibaka, Steven Adams, Thabo Sefolosha, Thunderous Intentions, Tulsa, Washington Wizards, Welcome To Loud City, WTLCAlex Roig

The Oklahoma City Thunder have had a whirlwind first ten games of the season, but still find themselves with a record of 7-3. A collection of Thunder bloggers and podcasters have stopped by to discuss the beginning of the season for the Thunder.

1. What has been the biggest surprise of the season for the Thunder?

Alex Roig, Now That’s Thunder Basketball: The biggest surprise of the season for me was the quick return of Russell Westbrook. After the news broke that he had the arthroscopic procedure and would be out for the first 4 to 6 weeks of the season, I mentally prepared myself for a month of low scoring, frustratingly inefficient games. And this was before the Minnesota game. But alas, Westbrook returned in the 3^rd game like a knight coming back from a victorious battle, and all was normalized in the land of the Thunder.

Royce Young, Daily Thunder: Gotta be Russell Westbrook’s return, right? Coming back a solid four weeks earlier than expected and completely changing the perception and feeling around this Thunder season.

Eli J. Friedman, Thunderous Intentions: The play of Serge Ibaka. When the Thunder lost Kevin Martin, people started to question how Oklahoma City would replace him with a third-option scorer. Many eyes looked to Jeremy Lamb or Reggie Jackson. So far, Ibaka has been that third option. He is averaging a double-double with 14.0 points, 10.5 rebounds, and 2.1 blocks a game. Those are all-star type numbers right there. I didn’t see this type of play coming from Ibaka.

Zebulun Benbrook, Welcome To Loud City: The Thunder’s late-game resilience. They’ve had four games so far (Phoenix, Washington, Golden State, and Denver) where they’ve successfully re-gained the lead after trailing for the majority of the fourth quarter and much of the game. You might say that this is the bench unit’s fault, but I prefer to think on the positive side. Scott Brooks’ new flexibility regarding late-game rotations has paid huge dividends. Basically, he lets the starters and bench get equal time as complete units in the first 38-40 minutes of the game. Then when the game hangs in the balance, he throws in the Big 3 of Ibaka, Durant, and Westbrook along with the two other highest performing players, whomever they might be. This allows the team to have the optimal lineup at exactly the right time, and makes for some really exciting finishes.

Jay Smith and Andrew Schlecht, Down To Dunk Podcast: Without a doubt, the biggest surprise of the season was the quickness in which Russ returned to the Thunder. After two lackluster games, Russ returned 3-6 weeks ahead of schedule and immediately changed the team.

2. What has been the biggest disappointment so far for the Thunder?

Roig: The biggest disappointment has been the play of Thabo Sefolosha. Honestly, you could flip flop between Sefolosha and Kendrick Perkins, but Perkins’ play (or lack thereof) isn’t anything new. We’ve witnessed the gradual decline in Perk’s game, and almost come to expect it. But, Sefolosha’s bread and butter has always been perimeter defense, and, to the eye, he seems to be getting torched a lot more in this small sample of games than he did in years past. To compound that, his offense has been virtually non-existent this season. And by offense, of course, I mean 3-point shooting. In the Thunder’s offense, they need Thabo to act as a perimeter decoy/floor spacer when he doesn’t have the ball, and to knock down threes when he does receive the ball. He didn’t do that in the first 7 games of the season, shooting 3-21 (14%) from 3-point land, which has led to the early season struggles of the starting 5 on offense. He’s gone 4-6 from 3-point land in the last 2 games he’s played, so hopefully he has turned the corner. Continue reading 5-on-5: Analyzing the Thunder’s first 10 games →

Oklahoma City Thunder at Los Angeles Clippers preview (Game 7 of 82)

November 13, 2013Game PreviewsBlake Griffin, Dallas Mavericks, Darren Collison, DeAndre Jordan, Houston, Jamal Crawford, Jared Dudley, Jeremy Lamb, JJ Redick, Kendrick Perkins, Kevin Durant, Los Angeles Clippers, Matt Barnes, Miami, Minnesota Timberwolves, Oklahoma City Thunder, Orlando, Reggie Jackson, Russell Westbrook, Serge Ibaka, Steven Adams, Thabo Sefolosha, Western ConferenceAlex Roig

When – Wednesday, 13 November 2013 at 9:30 PM CST
Where – Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA

Finally! The first prime-time match-up of the year for the Oklahoma City Thunder. Sure, they’ve faced the Dallas Mavericks and the Minnesota Timberwolves, but this is the type of game that the national media salivates for. A game in November that, in actuality, has little to no meaning, but who’s hype rivals that of a match-up in May. Two teams many media pundits have picked as possibly coming out of the loaded Western Conference.

The Thunder come into the game having won 4 in a row after starting the season 1-1. They are starting to fall in line offensively, with Russell Westbrook working his way back into game shape and Kevin Durant leading the league in scoring (30.2 ppg). The bench, one of the many question marks coming into the season, appears to be one of the strengths of the team. But, 3-point shooting is still a huge concern for the team, as they are only shooting 27% from deep, good for 28^th in the league.

This is the first of four meetings between the Thunder and the Los Angeles Clippers. The Thunder swept the season series last season, with one game going into overtime and the Thunder winning another one by 4 points. Stylistically, these teams are very transition oriented, which usually leads to high scoring affairs.

The Opponent

The Los Angeles Clippers come into tonight’s game with a 5-3 record. After losing to their Staples Center brethren on opening night, the Clippers have won 5 of 7, with their two losses coming on a road trip through Florida (Miami and Orlando). The Clippers’ offense is the best in the league, in terms of points scored per game, at 109.9. But that figured is negated by the fact that they allowed the 28^th most points in the league at 106.4 points per game. That offense is orchestrated by, arguably, the best pure point guard in the league in Chris Paul, who is averaging a league best 12.4 assists per game, while also notching 21.3 points. The starting lineup is a hyper active mix of athletic big men (Blake Griffin and DeAndre Jordan), a scoring wing (JJ Redick), and a 3 and D wing (Jared Dudley). The Clippers also boast one of the stronger benches in the league led by Jamal Crawford, Matt Barnes, and Darren Collison, but lack any big man depth. Continue reading Oklahoma City Thunder at Los Angeles Clippers preview (Game 7 of 82) →

Washington Wizards vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 6 of 82)

November 10, 2013Game PreviewsAl Harrington, Bradley Beal, Brooklyn Nets, Eric Maynor, Jeremy Lamb, John Wall, Kendrick Perkins, Kevin Durant, Kevin Seraphin, Marcin Gortat, Martell Webster, Nene, Oklahoma City Thunder, Russell Westbrook, Serge Ibaka, Thabo Sefolosha, Trevor Ariza, Washington WizardsAlex Roig

When – Sunday, 10 November 2013 at 6:00 PM CST
Where – Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, OK

The Oklahoma City Thunder return home from a one game road trip to face the Washington Wizards. The Thunder come into the game having won 3 in a row to coincide with the return of Russell Westbrook. They find themselves 4-1 on the season and have used these first 5 games, against easier competition, for the most part, as an extended training to help assimilate Westbrook back into the mix. So far, it has yielded positive results.

For whatever reason, regardless of record, the Wizards always seem to give the Thunder problems. Its just one of those teams that matches up well against us. The teams have split their season series in the previous two full season and the Wizards won the only meeting between the two teams in the strike shortened season.

The Opponent

The Washington Wizards come into this game with a 2-3 record. They started the season losing their first 3 games, but have rebounded in the last two, to include a 112-108 OT victory over the Brooklyn Nets. The Wizards are led by their back court duo of John Wall and Bradley Beal who combine to score 38 points and dish out over 13 assists per game. Their biggest issue is that they aren’t very efficient in how they score as both guards are shooting under 42% from the field. Defensively, Trevor Ariza is probably their best wing defender and will take on the duties of guarding Durant. Up front, Nene and Marcin Gortat form a formidable duo capable to putting up double-doubles if allowed. The bench is led by veterans Al Harrington, Martell Webster, Kevin Seraphin, and Eric Maynor. Continue reading Washington Wizards vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 6 of 82) →

Oklahoma City Thunder at Detroit Pistons Preview (Game 5 of 82)

November 8, 2013Game PreviewsAndre Drummond, Ben Gordon, Brandon Jennings, Charlie Villanueva, Chauncey Billups, Detroit Pistons, Josh Smith, Kendrick Perkins, Kevin Durant, Kyle Singler, Nick Collison, Oklahoma City Thunder, rodney Stuckey, Russell Westbrook, Serge Ibaka, Steven Adams, Thabo SefoloshaAlex Roig

When – Friday, 08 November 2013 at 6:30 PM CST
Where – The Palace of Auburn Hills, Auburn Hills, MI

The Oklahoma City Thunder embark on their 3rd road game of the season against the much improved Detroit Pistons. The Thunder finally started looking like themselves in their last game against the Dallas Mavericks. They set a season high in points and assists, and showcased the young talent that has been brewing on the bench and in Tulsa for the past year.

The Thunder come into the game with a 3-1 record. They swept the season series against the Pistons last season and have won 8 straight dating back to the Thunder’s inaugural season in 2008-09.

The Opponent

The Pistons come into the game with a 2-2 record. After whiffing on free agent signees Ben Gordan and Charlie Villanueva in 2009, Pistons GM Joe Dumars aggressively pursued and signed free agent forward Josh Smith and traded for point guard Brandon Jennings. Those two moves combined with young big men Andre Drummond and Greg Monroe have a lot of people mentioning the Pistons as a dark horse playoff team. The Pistons have had their issues in trying to work Smith in as a small forward and Jennings has struggled with his 3-pt shot in the early going. Off the bench, the Pistons are led by veterans Charlie Villanueva, Kyle Singler, and Rodney Stuckey. Continue reading Oklahoma City Thunder at Detroit Pistons Preview (Game 5 of 82) →

Oklahoma City Thunder at Utah Jazz Preview (Game 1 of 82)

October 30, 2013Uncategorized6th Man of the Year, All Star, championship, Coach of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year, Derrick Favors, EnergySolutions Arena, Enes Kanter, Gordan Hayward, Hasheem Thabeet, Jeremy Evans, Jeremy Lamb, John Lucas III, Kendrick Perkins, Kevin Durant, Marvin Williams, MVP, Nick Collison, Oklahoma City Thunder, Reggie Jackson, Richard Jefferson, Rookie of the Year, Russell Westbrook, Salt Lake City, Scott Brooks NBA, Serge Ibaka, Steven Adams, Thabo Sefolosha, Utah, Utah Jazz, Western ConferenceAlex Roig

When: Wednesday, 30 October 2013 at 8:00 PM CST
Where: EnergySolutions Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah

It’s finally here. BIG is ON! The wins and losses count from here on out. The MVP campaign starts now (Kevin Durant). The All-Star bids start now (Durant, Russell Westbrook, and Serge Ibaka). The Defensive Player of the Year bid starts now (Serge Ibaka and Thabo Sefolosha). The 6^th Man of the Year bid starts now (Reggie Jackson). The Rookie of the Year bid starts now (Steven Adams). The Coach of the Year bid starts now (Scott Brooks). The NBA championship process starts now. And it couldn’t get here quick enough!

The Oklahoma City Thunder open up their season against the Utah Jazz on the road. The Jazz are in the beginning stages of a rebuild and will probably be one of the bottom tier teams in the Western Conference, if not the league. The Thunder won the season series last year 3-1, but this is a completely different Jazz team. Continue reading Oklahoma City Thunder at Utah Jazz Preview (Game 1 of 82) →

Oklahoma City Thunder at Fenerbahce Ulker Preview

October 4, 2013Game PreviewsAndre Roberson, Bo McCalebb, Bojan Bogdanovic, Daniel Orton, Denver Nuggets, draft, Emir Preldzic, FB Ulker, Fenerbahce Ulker, Hasheem Thabeet, Istanbul, Izzet Turkyilmaz, Jeremy Lamb, Kendrick Perkins, Kevin Durant, Linas Kleiza, Luka Zoric, Miami Heat, nba, NBA Finals, New Orleans, Oklahoma City Thunder, Omer Onan, Perry Jones III, Reggie Jackson, Rumble, Russell Westbrook, Serge Ibaka, Steven Adams, Thabo Sefolosha, Toronto Raptors, Turkey, Western Conference FinalsAlex Roig

When: Saturday, 05 October 2013 at 8:00 AM CST
Where: Fenerbahce Ulker Sport Arena, Istanbul, Turkey

The time has finally arrived. After getting spoiled with 2 trips to the Western Conference Finals and 1 trip to the NBA Finals, last season’s second round exit made the offseason seems exponentially longer. But thankfully, the basketball gods listened to one of our prayers and gave us the first preseason game of the season (at 8:00 am CST, to boot).

The Oklahoma City Thunder will be playing Fenerbahce Ulker, one of the premier teams in Turkey. Its kind of cool when you think that Oklahoma City didn’t have a team 6 years ago and now, they are opening up the league’s preseason schedule in Turkey as one of their premier teams. The Thunder have a lot of work to do with Russell Westbrook being out for at least the first month of the season. They have to incorporate a couple new players and have to implement a couple young players into the rotation. Work aside though, I hope they take this experience (on the road, together) and build a ton of chemistry that will last them throughout the season.

Regarding FB Ulker, there’s nothing much I can tell you about the team. Their point guard, Bo McCalebb (pictured above) is not Turkish. He’s from New Orleans. Their starting small forward is Linas Kleiza, who was a pretty good player when he was in the league with the Denver Nuggets and the Toronto Raptors. He was usually used as a spark off the bench and could quickly catch fire from the outside. Ulker has a couple players that have been drafted by NBA teams, but they have yet to play a game in the league. Izzet Turkyilmaz was drafted by the Denver Nuggets in the 2^nd round of the 2012 draft and Bojan Bogdanovic was drafted by the Miami Heat in the 2^nd round of the 2011 draft. Continue reading Oklahoma City Thunder at Fenerbahce Ulker Preview →

Spinning the Westbrook Setback

October 4, 2013Offseason Beat, Random ThoughtsAndre Roberson, arthroscopic, Craig Sager, DeAndre Liggins, Diante Garrett, Jeremy Lamb, Kevin Durant, knee, Memphis Grizzlies, meniscus, MVP, nba, Nick Collison, Oklahoma City Thunder, Patrick Beverly, Perry Jones III, playoffs, Reggie Jackson, Rodney McGruder, Russell Westbrook, Sasha Fierce, Scott Brooks, Serge Ibaka, surgery, Thabo Sefolosha, Thunder, TulsaAlex Roig

Everything was a go. There may have been a missed game here or there to begin the season, but everything was set for Russell Westbrook to return from his torn meniscus. According to anyone from the Thunder organization who dared to speak, Westbrook was on schedule with his rehab and was starting to mix in some practice time with the team.

But then the news dropped on October 1^st, that Westbrook would be needing arthroscopic knee surgery and would be out another 8-10 weeks (a.k.a. the first 4-6 weeks of the season). He had recently been suffering swelling in the knee and the team decided to find the source of the inflammation. It turns out that the meniscus had healed properly, but one of the stitches that was holding the meniscus in place had gotten loose and was bothering the joint to the point of inflammation. If that is truly the case, then that is a bit of good news shrouded in the midst of bad news.

As the saying goes, “when life gives you lemons, attack Patrick Beverly.” What? That’s NOT how the saying goes? Oh, okay. Oh, yeah, I remember now. When life gives you lemons, make some lemonade. Would you rather have Westbrook in uniform or on the bench in street clothes? Of course you’d want him on the floor. But considering the circumstances, this may be a blessing in disguise. Here are a few ways, as hard as it may be to imagine them now, that this latest setback could be beneficial for the Thunder come playoff time.

1. It’s October, not April.

From all accounts, Westbrook’s meniscus healed properly and he was on schedule to return before the inflammation occurred. But, there was still the possibility that he would miss some time in the beginning of the season. It’s better that this occurred now, and not in the middle of the season. I would rather the team treat the first half of the season as an extended training camp (assimilating Russell, acclimating the rookies and the young guys, and setting up a consistent rotation) than to have a hiccup happen in February that completely throws the chemistry of the team off heading into the playoffs.

2. More starting and crunch-time experience for Reggie Jackson.

Jackson showed last season what he is capable of. When Westbrook went out with his initial injury in the playoffs, Jackson plugged into the starting lineup almost seamlessly. If he was learning on the fly, he was, indeed, an apt student. In the 9 games that he started in the playoffs, Jackson posted per game averages of 15.3 points, 3.7 assists, 5.3 rebounds, and only 2 turnovers on 47.2% FG shooting and 89.7% FT shooting. And most of it was done against the Memphis Grizzlies, the best defensive team in the league.

Another component that became apparent was that Jackson was not scared of the moment. On several occasions he had to either ice a game or aid in a comeback from the free throw line. He was nearly perfect from the line in those situations. The stat line Jackson put up is very comparable to the stats Westbrook put up in his first 2 seasons. Jackson’s assists should increase with more familiarity and his shot selection should get better. Continue reading Spinning the Westbrook Setback →

Oklahoma City Thunder: Lessons from Summer School

July 15, 2013G-League/OKC Blue, Offseason Beat6th Man of the Year, All Star Game, All-NBA, Andre Roberson, Charles Oakley, Damian Lillard, Daniel Orton, DeAndre Liggins, Dwight Buycks, Grant Jerrett, James Harden, Jeremy Lamb, Kevin Durant, Kevin Martin, Kyle Kuric, Michael Carter-Williams, nba, OKC, Oklahoma City Thunder, Orlando, Orlando Summer League, Perk, Perry Jones III, Portland Trailblazers, Reggie Jackson, Rex Kalamian, Russell Westbrook, Ryan Reid, Serge Ibaka, Shawn Marion, Steven Adams, Summer League, Thabo Sefolosha, Tulsa 66ers, Wesley MatthewsAlex Roig

The Oklahoma City Thunder finished summer league with a 5-0 record, and were crowned champions of the first ever Orlando Summer League Championship. While it is cause for celebration, it’s important to remember that this is Summer League. A league where at least 50% of the participants will log as many minutes in the NBA as you and I. Regardless of talent level though, there were a lot of things to take from summer league. Here are a couple:

1. Reggie Jackson is ready to make The Jump. The Jump is the term for when a player starts to understand the nuances of the professional game and it slows down for them. Kevin Durant led the league in scoring his 3^rd season, Russell Westbrook made it to his first All-Star Game and made 2^nd Team All NBA in his 3^rd season, and James Harden won 6^th Man of the Year in his 3^rd season. In his one full game in summer league, Jackson broke the Orlando Summer League record with 35 points, bringing the Thunder back from a 12 point 4^th quarter deficit with 23 of those points coming in that final quarter. He completely dominated getting to any spot on the floor that he wanted. While I don’t expect a repeat performance during the NBA season, I do think that Reggie is ready to take that next step in his development. Continue reading Oklahoma City Thunder: Lessons from Summer School →

Now That's Thunder Basketball

An Oklahoma City Thunder Blog

Tag Archives: Thabo Sefolosha

San Antonio Spurs vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 13 of 82)

Utah Jazz vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 12 of 82)

5-on-5: Analyzing the Thunder’s first 10 games

Oklahoma City Thunder at Los Angeles Clippers preview (Game 7 of 82)

Washington Wizards vs. Oklahoma City Thunder preview (Game 6 of 82)

Oklahoma City Thunder at Detroit Pistons Preview (Game 5 of 82)

Oklahoma City Thunder at Utah Jazz Preview (Game 1 of 82)

Oklahoma City Thunder at Fenerbahce Ulker Preview

Spinning the Westbrook Setback

Oklahoma City Thunder: Lessons from Summer School

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