Very rarely do you see a GM, coach, or any key decision-maker be completely honest about being on the wrong end of a trade. Earlier this week, Oklahoma City Thunder GM Sam Presti admitted that he misread Gordon Hayward's fit with the organization.
Many around the 2024 NBA Draft think this is a "weak draft class," with comparisons to the 2013 group. Though, one of the top executives in the sport really likes the 2024 NBA Draft and for good reason.
The biggest topic of conversation surrounding the Oklahoma City Thunder's offseason plans mainly revolves around Josh Giddey, as the debate on his fit and future with the team continues to grow.
Oklahoma City’s offense struggled in the playoffs, and one aspect caught the attention of the front office. The Thunder’s season ended with a second-round loss to the Dallas Mavericks despite an impressive defensive effort.
The 2024 NBA Draft is right around the corner and there has been a consistent narrative surrounding this draft that it is a "bad class," and that would depend on who you asked.
Oklahoma City has had its fair share of success stories over the years. From the development of top draft picks, to undrafted free agents, trade acquisitions, second round picks, and everything in between, the Thunder’s support staff has become highly regarded in the NBA.
The Oklahoma City Thunder are a year away from giving superstar Shai Gilgeous-Alexander a supermax contract after the star was named to his second straight All-NBA First-Team.
On Tuesday afternoon, Oklahoma City general manager Sam Presti stepped to the media to give his annual exit interview after a wildly successful season for his young group.
It is no secret that Josh Giddey experienced an up-and-down season that culminated in the 21-year-old being benched in the postseason - snapping a 218-game starting streak after riding the high of his campaign in New Orleans a crescendo of his solid play dating back to March 1.
When the Oklahoma City Thunder acquired Gordon Hayward from the Charlotte Hornets, it was generally regarded as a good move. Though the Thunder were mature beyond their years, they were lacking a veteran presence in the locker room.
Ahead of the Feb. 8 trade deadline, the Thunder acquired Hayward, who was supposed to be the final piece to put them over the top.
Presti discussed the botched maneuver as well as his perspective on the Thunder's rapidly developing young core.
Oklahoma City’s season came to an end in the second round of the playoffs, but the experience is exactly what the Thunder needed. Tasting success and defeat in the postseason as such a young team is the most valuable thing the Thunder could’ve taken from this season.
Robyn Hayward did not like what she heard this week from Oklahoma City Thunder general manager Sam Presti.
General manager Sam Presti and the Oklahoma City Thunder are currently in the midst of what figures to be a highly important offseason as for the future direction of their franchise after what was a wildly successful 2023-24 campaign.
The postseason loss to Dallas showcased minor holes on OKC's roster, so the Thunder must make moves on the edges to set themselves up for a Finals run.
The Oklahoma City Thunder were eliminated from the playoffs on Saturday night when they suffered a 117-116 loss to the Dallas Mavericks, but it’s clear the future is bright for them.
Beginning their rebuild during the 2020-2021 season, the OKC Thunder faced harsh criticism about the way they were going about it, calling them the “Black Eye” of the NBA.
The Oklahoma City Thunder have built a team projected to become one of the NBA’s best in the years to come. OKC Mayor David Holt wants to ensure it all happens within his city.
Oklahoma City Thunder GM Sam Presti offered an encouraging health update on former No. 2 pick Chet Holmgren.
Micic, 28, indicated he was hesitant to sign because he was unsure if he’d be part of the rotation.
Holmgren, 20, was the second overall pick in the 2022 NBA Draft and starred at Gonzaga for one season.
A war chest of picks combined with a crowded roster have the Thunder looking like a team that could deal picks in the upcoming draft.
View the original article to see embedded media. Did Sam Presti just warn us of a dominant force in the NBA's future? In his exit interview this week, the Thunder GM shocked reporters when he credited the Los Angeles Clippers, who failed to make the playoffs this season, as having the best roster in the NBA.
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