Thunder drop Game 1 of NBA Finals, but loss 'not an end point' - ESPN
OKLAHOMA CITY — For better or worse, the Oklahoma City Thunder had an eerily familiar feeling when the final buzzer sounded Thursday night.
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OKLAHOMA CITY — For better or worse, the Oklahoma City Thunder had an eerily familiar feeling when the final buzzer sounded Thursday night.
Tyrese Haliburton scored with 0.3 seconds left for Indiana's first and only lead of the game and the Pacers, the last-minute comeback kings of these playoffs, did it again to beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 111-110 in Game 1 of the NBA Finals on Thursday night.
THE CORE THEME of this NBA Finals matchup might've been summed up in two powerful yet simple quotes this week.
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At last, the 2025 NBA Finals tip off tonight as the Oklahoma City Thunder take on the Indiana Pacers at 8:30 p.m. ET at Paycom Center.
From the moment the 2024-25 NBA season tipped off in October, it was all leading to June and the NBA Finals. After seven months of regular-season basketball and an electrifying postseason, the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers are the last two teams left standing.
The Indiana Pacers enter the NBA Finals as one of the biggest long shots in the last 20 seasons. The betting public thinks they have a chance.
NBA Commissioner Adam Silver weighs in on the Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Indiana Pacers NBA Finals matchup and addresses whether having two small-market teams on the league’s biggest stage is good for the NBA.