The Bleacher Report NBA staff took advantage of the downtime. They ranked the top 100 NBA players of all time. The extensive project had an all-hands-on-deck approach. They conjured up the votes and released a naturally controversial ranking.

Aaron Wiggins is soaking in the offseason festivities after winning his first NBA title with the Oklahoma City Thunder. The 2025 ESPY Awards gave the Thunder star a chance to celebrate with teammates and bask in the glow of championship success.

Oklahoma City Thunder free agency grades and recap: extensions, signings, and a roadmap to dynasty-level dominance.

While Shai Gilgeous-Alexander's exclusion might be one of the biggest snubs, there were other players who represented the Oklahoma City Thunder among the 100 players. One is James Harden. He came in at No. 34 spot in the rankings.

They have been to back-to-back Western Conference Finals and Anthony Edwards is still improving — do not sleep on this team. The Timberwolves locked up Julius Randle and Naz Reid, but losing Nickeil Alexander-Walker is going to sting. A lot.

The OKC Thunder continued its Las Vegas Summer League run with a win over the New Orleans Pelicans on Wednesday. Here are our takeaways.

Their top three players are all between the ages of 23 and 26, and none of them are going anywhere. Few teams in history have ever been this well-positioned for sustained winning, even if we exist in an era designed to discourage sustained winning.

The Houston Rockets added former MVP Kevin Durant to a young core. The Boston Celtics dismantled a recent champion. The Milwaukee Bucks sliced into their future, waiving Damian Lillard and signing Myles Turner, to satisfy their present. These moves were on the radar.

We're approaching a month removed from the Oklahoma City Thunder capturing its first NBA championship, yet the franchise is still staying in the spotlight. That