Hours after the Thunder pulled off a fourth-quarter comeback against the Indiana Pacers to win Game 4 of the NBA Finals, they hopped off the plane in Oklahoma City. When they arrived, throngs of fans were waiting for them despite the fact it was in the wee hours of Saturday morning.

There are plenty of SGA-related numbers after the OKC Thunder's Game 4 win but there were plenty of other key numbers as well.

For the first time in almost 15 months, the Thunder lost at home to an Eastern Conference team. Their opponent that night? The Pacers.

For three quarters, the Pacers blanketed the MVP with relentless defensive pressure. Gilgeous-Alexander managed 20 points but posted a concerning plus-minus of -16, as Indiana’s

Indiana has become the master of the come-from-behind victory in the 2025 postseason, pulling off at least one miracle in each round.

The Indiana Pacers and Arizona Diamondbacks truly proved that a game isn't over until it is over, no matter how improbable a comeback might seem.

Shaquille O’Neal reacts to the Pacers’ Game 1 comeback win the Thunder, calling it shocking and a huge confidence boost for Indiana.

Game 1 of the NBA Finals was the Pacers' fifth comeback win after trailing by 15 or more points in the 2025 NBA Playoffs. That is the most by any team in a single postseason since 1998.

Game 4 of the NBA Finals is already getting physical between the Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder. During a free-throw attempt by Bennedict Mathurin in the first quarter, Oklahoma City's Luguentz Dort knocked Tyrese Haliburton down with his left elbow.