Shai Gilgeous-Alexander delivered a scorching performance to lead the Oklahoma City Thunder to a thrilling comeback win over the Indiana Pacers, leveling the NBA Finals at 2-2 in Indianapolis on Friday.
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Gilgeous-Alexander scored 15 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter as Thunder rallied from a 10-point, second-half deficit to register an incredible win.
Gilgeous-Alexander’s poise and shot-making were pivotal in the fourth quarter, as Oklahoma City tightened up defensively and surged ahead late.
The win not only ties the series but also highlights the Thunder’s resilience and championship aspirations heading into a pivotal Game 5 on home court.
Jalen Williams chipped in 27 points, Alex Caruso added 20, and Chet Holmgren posted a double-double with 14 points and 15 rebounds to help power the Thunder.
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The Thunder got the job done the hard way — making just three 3-pointers, a season low, and seeing Gilgeous-Alexander finish without an assist for the first time all season.
Pascal Siakam led the Pacers with 20 points, while Tyrese Haliburton added 18 and Obi Toppin contributed 17.
With the series now tied 2-2, it effectively becomes a best-of-three. Game 5 heads to Oklahoma City on Monday, where the Thunder have reclaimed home-court advantage.
The Pacers came out blazing, putting up 20 points in the first 4 minutes and 59 seconds — marking just the second time all season the Thunder had allowed such a rapid scoring burst. The Pacers jumped out to a lead as large as nine early in the game, but despite their explosive start, they couldn’t build on the momentum or create significant separation.
Obi Toppin’s emphatic baseline dunk late in the third quarter gave Pacers an 86-76 lead—their first double-digit advantage of the series, coming deep into the 15th quarter of the Finals. But the Thunder refused to fold. The Thunder responded with a 13-3 run to open the fourth, tying the game at 89 and igniting a back-and-forth battle down the stretch.
The score was knotted again at 91, 95, and 97, as neither side gave an inch. Then, with 2:23 remaining, Gilgeous-Alexander hit a clutch step-back jumper to give Thunder a 104-103 edge — their first lead of the second half — and they never looked back.
