Thunder-Bacquers: SGA 34 C. Basketball news

Gelgos-Alexander tea from Oklahoma City Thunder learned a lesson to open the National Basketball Association (NBA).

“You can not only throw the first punch,” said Gilgos Alexander after the 2nd Miscepse of the American Professional League against Indiana Beesers on Sunday evening. “You have to throw all punches all night.”

Gilgeous -alexander and the rest of the thunder thunder threw many hay makers, which helped their team win 123-107 even in the 1-1 series in Wednesday 3 game in Indianapolis.

This was a departure from the first match last Thursday, when he led thunder 15 in the fourth quarter before Indiana returned to win the 111-110 match in the last second basket.

Gilgeous-alexander led the road on Sunday to Oklahoma City, recorded 34 with eight passes, five rebound balls and four theft, and 11 out of 12 went on free throws.

There were many areas of improved game 1 for Thunder coach Mark Diennult for the signal after victory.

Oklahoma City has achieved greater success in converting Indiana’s transformations into points on the other side, and got better production than Chet Holmgren and Jalen Williams, and nearly decisive passes had doubled after publishing it in the 13th season in game 1, and got offensive spark from the bench from Alex Caruso and Aaron Wiggins.

Daigneault said if not any of these alone is the difference of the difference, but they all met to get a much better result for his team.

“I think we were a little better in many regions,” said Daigneault.

The largest extension came in the match in the second quarter, when thunder separated to the 19-2 of their defense and ends from Gilgus Alexander on the other side.

To this point, Oklahoma City’s defense did not cause many transformations, and did not benefit from the few caused.

But during this great range, Gilgeous-Elexander scored seven points from the last nine points in Oklahoma City-and both Besters shifts.

Indiana quickly answered by operating 10-0 to make her 52-39, but she never approached the deficit of 13 points.

Thunder beats Pacers 26-12 in paint in the first half, and in this series, it now leads 88-68 in this category.

“It is the best team in the league to keep the ball out there,” said Bessers coach Rick Carlail. “It is a difficult task.”

In game 1, Galen Williams and Chit Holmegers were combined to shoot only 8 out of 28 from the ground, with only Holmegran 2 against 9 points.

Holmegren looked much more early in the 2 game, where he scored five consecutive shots after he lost his first match.

While Williams was not excessively effective, as he scored 19 points in the shooting from 5 out of 14, he went 8 against 9 in the free throwing line and added five decisive passes.

Holmegren ended 15 points, while Caroso 20 and Wiggins 18 added to the bench.

The Teres Haleporton, the star of the game 1 after the bullet won the last second, led the Besers team with 17 points, although 12 of these came in the last quarter with the game at hand to Oklahoma City.

During the first two games of the series, Haliburton is 3- For-9 with nine points before the first half.

“I must know how to be better at the beginning of the games,” said Haleporton. “Glory to them; they are a great defensive team.”

It was a large part of the defensive success of thunder against Haleporton thanks to Logoinz Dort. He spent a lot of time guarding Haleporton, but he was on the other side of the word for the Haleporton winner.

He ended only three points, although Caroso gave him a lot of victory.

“He knows the role he needs to play for us to win the series and pick up this cup in the end,” Caroso said.

The Miles Turner 16 added to Indiana, while Pascal Siakam scored 15 points at 3 of 11 shooters.