The San Antonio Spurs leveled the Western Conference Finals series with a commanding victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder, winning 103-82 on Sunday night. With both teams securing two victories each, Game 5 at Paycor Center in Oklahoma City on Tuesday night will be crucial for determining which team gains an advantage heading into Game 6.
Thunder’s Struggles from Beyond the Arc
A key story from the game was the Thunder’s difficulty with 3-point shooting. They had an impressive 44.7% rate in Game 3 but only managed 18% in Game 4, converting just 6 of 33 attempts. Their overall shooting percentage fell to 33%.
The Spurs also faced shooting challenges, hitting only 27% of their 3-point shots and 39% overall. However, they played aggressively, earning 32 free throw attempts compared to the Thunder’s 18.
Strong Start for the Spurs
San Antonio came out strong, establishing a nine-point lead by the end of the first quarter and extending it to double digits by halftime. The Thunder struggled to gain momentum as turnovers became an issue; they accumulated 20, allowing the Spurs to capitalize, scoring 25 points off these mistakes.
At one point, San Antonio led by 25 points, allowing them to rest their starters in the fourth quarter. This strategic advantage led to a comfortable finish.
Key Contributions from Spurs’ Players
Victor Wembanyama shined, leading with 33 points, while securing eight rebounds, five assists, and three blocks. His efficiency, hitting three 3-pointers, fueled the Spurs.
Stephon Castle contributed with 13 points and six assists, Devin Vassell added 13 points and six rebounds, and De’Aaron Fox recorded a double-double with 12 points and ten rebounds. The Spurs’ bench provided valuable support as six players scored, including Dylan Harper with seven points.
Challenges for Oklahoma City
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander had difficulty finding his rhythm, making only six of 15 shots but remained reliable on free throws. He added seven assists and four rebounds despite four turnovers.
The Thunder’s bench, typically a strength, did not meet expectations. Notably, Aaron Wiggins and Jared McCain contributed just eight points combined, hitting 3 of 21 shots.
Game 5 of the series promises tension and excitement, set for Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. ET.

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