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  • OKC Center #41
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    The Thunder have waived C Kaleb Tarczewski
    Tarczewski averaged 9.4 points, 9.3 rebounds and 1.4 blocks during his senior season at Arizona but was a longshot to make OKC’s final 15-man roster.
  • MIN Shooting Guard #5
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    Anthony Edwards had 18 points (5-of-13 FGs), nine rebounds, three assists, one block and three three-pointers in Game 1 against the Thunder on Tuesday.
    Edwards briefly went to the locker room in the first half to tend to an ankle injury that’s bothered him since the first round series against the Lakers. The story of this game, though, was the 23-year-old shooting guard’s inability to stop the Thunder’s runs in the second half. Edwards was a game-worst -23 in 37 minutes and only attempted one field goal in the fourth quarter. He’ll need to have better games than this if the Timberwolves are going to make this a series.
    Target Brunson, Towns props in Game 1 vs. Pacers
    Brad Thomas and Vaughn Dalzell examine the player props for Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals between the Indiana Pacers and New York Knicks, focusing on Jalen Brunson's points and Karl-Anthony Towns' rebounds.
  • MIN Power Forward #30
    Julius Randle had 28 points (9-of-13 FGs), eight rebounds, one assist, one steal and five three-pointers in Game 1 against the Thunder on Tuesday.
    Randle kept the Timberwolves afloat in the first half. Anthony Edwards headed to the locker room with an ankle injury in the first half, but Randle made five three-pointers and the Timberwolves were clinging to a four-point lead at halftime. That lead wasn’t nearly enough to withstand how the Thunder outplayed the Timberwolves in the second half, but ultimately Minnesota has to be satisfied with another quality performance from Randle in these playoffs.
  • OKC Small Forward #8
    Jalen Williams had 19 points (7-of-18 FGs), eight rebounds, five assists, five steals and one three-pointer in Game 1 against the Timberwolves on Tuesday.
    Williams, 24, became the youngest player in NBA history with at least 15 points, at least five assists, at least five steals and zero turnovers in a playoff game. Much like Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, he struggled in the first half but was a major factor in the Thunder blowing out the Timberwolves in the second half. While Williams has struggled with inconsistency in these playoffs, when he turns it on the Thunder are tough to beat.
  • OKC Point Guard #2
    Shai Gilgeous-Alexander had 31 points (10-of-27 FGs), five rebounds, nine assists and three steals in the Thunder’s 114-88 victory over the Timberwolves in Game 1 on Tuesday.
    Gilgeous-Alexander struggled in the first half, but the Thunder only trailed by four points. In the second half, he erupted with 20 points on 14 shots, four rebounds and five assists. The Thunder won the third quarter by 14 and the fourth quarter by 16. The overwhelming favorite for this year’s MVP award was electric in the second half as the Thunder put Game 1 away at home. Oklahoma City is now three wins away from reaching the NBA Finals with Game 2 on Thursday.
  • LAC Small Forward #33
    While speaking with BeIN Sports, Nicolas Batum said there’s a “good chance” that the 2025-26 season will be his last in the NBA.
    The 2008 first-round pick has had a lengthy career, and after nearly two decades, it may be coming to a close. Batum’s most productive seasons came in Portland, though he was still excellent with Charlotte and has been a valuable role player with the Clippers and 76ers in the later years of his career. His 17.5 minutes per game this season were a new career-low, and he will likely continue to play a small reserve role next season. Though he hasn’t added a ring to his resume, Batum has had a lot of success in his basketball career, including helping France to the silver medal in both the 2020 and 2024 Olympics.
  • OKC Shooting Guard #9
    Alex Caruso tallied 11 points (5-of-7 FTs), three assists, three steals and one three-pointer in 26 minutes in Sunday’s Game 7 win over the Nuggets.
    Caruso was one of the “game changers” in Game 7, as the decision to have him defend Nikola Jokic shifted momentum in Oklahoma City’s favor. The veteran guard did not record any rebounds, but he made the most of his scoring opportunities and was responsible for three steals. How the Thunder use Caruso in the Western Conference Finals remains to be seen, but he’ll have a crucial role off the bench. The Thunder host Minnesota in Game 1 on Tuesday.
  • OKC Power Forward #7
    Chet Holmgren finished Sunday’s Game 7 win over the Nuggets with 13 points (4-of-9 FGs, 5-of-6 FTs), 11 rebounds, one assist, one steal and one blocked shot in 28 minutes.
    Holmgren hit double digits in rebounds in five games this series, recording four double-doubles. While he missed all three of his three-point attempts in Game 7, the second-year forward/center filled the stat sheet otherwise. Holmgren will face a far different defensive challenge in the Western Conference Finals, as Minnesota’s Julius Randle is a more skilled offensive talent than Denver’s Aaron Gordon. Game 1 of the series is on Tuesday night.
  • OKC Small Forward #8
    Jalen Williams amassed 24 points (10-of-17 FGs, 2-of-3 FTs), five rebounds, seven assists, one steal and two three-pointers in 33 minutes in Sunday’s Game 7 win over the Nuggets.
    After playing poorly in Oklahoma City’s Game 6 defeat on Thursday, Williams shouldered the blame for the result. He struggled in this series, so it had to feel great to play as well as he did on Sunday. Williams shot over 50 percent from the field and finished one blocked shot shy of a complete stat line. He’ll need to be more consistent in the Western Conference Finals if the Thunder are to advance past the Timberwolves, who visit Oklahoma City for Game 1 on Tuesday.
  • OKC Point Guard #2
    Shai Gilgeous-Alexander shot 12-of-19 from the field and 8-of-9 from the foul line in Sunday’s Game 7 victory over the Nuggets, scoring 35 points with three rebounds, four assists, three steals, one block and three three-pointers in 36 minutes.
    After scoring 32 points in Game 6, Gilgeous-Alexander was three better in Sunday’s decisive Game 7. Scoring efficiently, the Thunder star leads the league with seven games of 30 points or more in these playoffs. Gilgeous-Alexander will look to add to his tally when the Thunder host the Timberwolves in Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals on Tuesday.
  • DEN Small Forward #1
    Michael Porter Jr. shot 3-of-8 from the field in Sunday’s Game 7 loss to the Thunder, scoring six points with three rebounds, one assist and one steal in 23 minutes.
    Give Porter credit for playing through the left shoulder injury he suffered during the first round. Unfortunately for the Nuggets, he struggled in this series outside of a 21-point effort in Game 3. Remove his 5-of-6 effort from beyond the arc in that overtime victory, and Porter was 4-of-30 from three. Game 3 was also the only contest in which Porter surpassed 10 points and was one of two games where he scored in double figures. We’ll likely receive a more definitive answer regarding the severity of Porter’s shoulder injury in the coming days, now that Denver’s season is over. And the Nuggets’ front office (whoever is hired to be the new lead executive) will have some questions to answer this offseason regarding the roster makeup. Despite his perceived upside, MPJ has mainly been a middle-round player in standard leagues during his NBA career. Fantasy managers can expect more of the same in 2025-26.