Duran s characteristics are awesome! Alexander posted three MVPs + parade photos to respond to questions: I will defeat you with my strength

On June 26, the Thunder won the 2025 NBA championship. At this moment, the fans of the Ox City have been waiting for 17 years. Today, the Thunder star Alexander updated the social media, showing the scenes of the championship parade and three MVP trophys, and publicly responded to the doubts and caused heated discussions. Former Thunder players Durant and Paul all liked SGA.

Thunder won the championship amid controversy and was questioned about winning the championship by free throws and referees. Alexander formally responded to the outside world's doubts, showing the scene of celebrating the championship on Ins - celebrating passionately with the championship trophy in the championship parade and hugging his family, and also posted a group photo of three MVP trophys - regular season MVP, Western Conference Finals MVP and finals FMVP.

Alexander wrote in the caption: I have been thinking in the past few days, and gradually understood through reflection that half of the doubts about our direction are derived from jealousy. It has been shaking in front of you all year, but you choose to turn a blind eye.

The more milestones we break through, the more people belittle us. They say we are too young and jealous of our close bond. Every step predicts our failure, and when we succeed, we act as expected.

We blocked the noise from the outside world and they said I was cold because I never responded. Why should I waste my verbal talk for incitement provocation? I would rather use my strength to convince you. My only opponent was myself in the mirror when I looked at the Larry O'Brien Trophy.

Alexander's response to doubts caused heated discussion, and the number of likes quickly exceeded 100,000. Former Thunder players Durant and Paul both liked him, and Schroeder, Xiaoqiao and others also liked SGA.

26-year-old Alexander played his best season in his career. He played 76 games in the regular season, averaged 32.7 points, 5 rebounds and 6.4 assists per game, leading the Thunder to the league's first record. With his outstanding performance, Alexander won the league's scoring champion and won the regular season MVP; in the playoffs, Alexander played 23 games, averaged 29.9 points, 5.3 rebounds and 6.5 assists per game, winning the Western Conference Finals MVP, his first career championship and unanimously elected FMVP.