right now. All right. Welcome on to Sunday night edition of the pod, live exclusively on playback,

but of course, in your podcast player on Dunkdown Prime ad free or on YouTube as well.

This wasn't the game seven that we're hoping for in terms of a classic. It was the game

seven that we're hoping to see from at least the Oklahoma City Thunder. We're going to get into that.

We're going to look ahead to the Western Conference Finals.

And if we had time, we'll even look ahead to the offseason for the Golden State Warriors

beginning our offseason outlook series.

But what's going to stick with you from this one, Danny, as the Thunder.

Is it officially over yet?

It is.

Yes.

125 to 93. And so, as you said,

it wasn't as close or competitive a game. And it could have been even more of a blob early

if the Thunder had made some three-pointers. But for me, it's going to be the stretch at the end of

the second quarter. And then that kind of continued into the beginning of the third with

the Thunder defense really

activating, getting a number of pick sixes during the competitive portion of the game,

whatever we're defining that as.

The Oklahoma City Thunder had more pick sixes than they had turnovers themselves.

And so they were able to get, I mean, there's something even beyond feedback loops during

that stretch. They were scoring. Every trip down the four, there's something even beyond feedback loops during that stretch.

They were scoring.

...