The Oklahoma City Thunder are no longer a team of promise but a team of purpose after winning the championship last season.

Satisfactory is not enough to describe how Oklahoma City has handled its matters to start the offseason. They began by making a few key signings to extend role players.

Grading the Oklahoma City Thunder's Free Agency So Far originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Oklahoma City Thunder entered the NBA offseason not needing to make many moves as their roster was almost full already entering next season.

There hasn’t been much of an “offseason” for the Oklahoma City Thunder. Such is life for the NBA champs. Still cleaning up the confetti from its championship parade, the draft, free agency and summer league have followed in quick succession.

The 2025 NBA Draft also included a trade for the Thunder, as Oklahoma City flipped the No. 24 pick to the Sacramento Kings. In return, the Thunder received a 2027 San Antonio Spurs first-round ...

In his nine full games before injury, Holmgren looked like Oklahoma City’s second-best player, averaging 18.2 points and 9.2 rebounds while shooting 51.9% from the field and 40% from three.

Amid a flurry of offseason ... can the Thunder avoid complacency? That’s the first question in today’s Thunder mailbag. Email me at [email protected] with questions for future mailbags. Let’s get to it. More: OKC Thunder forward Jaylin ...

Both are big forwards who are elite marksmen. Porter is a slightly better pure shooter, but Johnson — far from a lockdown defender — is much better defensively than Porter. Why does this move affect the Thunder? Because the Nuggets, as they proved in taking the Thunder to seven games, remain OKC’s biggest threat in the West.