Thunder creates history, beats 12205 points and surpasses the Warriors in one fell swoop! It has not won the championship and has written a brilliant team history

As the hustle and bustle of the Indiana Bankers’ Life Arena fades away, Thunder fans still burn their enthusiasm toughly in the away stands. When the final whistle sounded, the score was frozen at 111-104, and the Thunder players hugged each other to celebrate. This victory at the Pacers' home court not only brought the finals back to a 2-2 draw, but also allowed people in Oklahoma City to touch the dawn on the winning scale for the first time.

In the third quarter of the game, the Thunder once fell behind by more than 10 points, and the young team was almost submerged in the face of Indiana's offensive. However, the Thunder has shown a tenacious fighting spirit this season. They have finished a 22-12 reversal record this season, setting the league's best reversal record since the 1997-98 season. When Alexander, Jaylen Williams and Doulte counterattacked at the last minute, they ignited hopes of winning at home. After the game, the well-known reporter Evan Sidery keenly captured the change in the atmosphere of the series on social media: "The Thunder won the G4 with excellent defense at the last moment and tied the finals to 2-2. The trend of this competition seems to be moving towards a tiebreak battle." Behind the Thunder's victory is the excellent free throw performance. The team stood on the free throw line 38 times, successfully hitting 34 times, with a shooting percentage of up to 89.5%. In comparison, although the Pacers also had 33 free throw opportunities, they only had a shooting percentage of 75.8%, which seemed weak at critical moments. In the fierce game, every free throw became a test of nervous tension.

Thunder reporter Brandon Rahbar sighed after the team won the second victory: "This Thunder has broken through the height of any season in the team's history!" From his debut in 2012 to losing 1-4 to the Heat, to the fact that he is fighting with the Pacers to the decisive moment, the growth and transformation of the Thunder are particularly obvious.

But a more shocking milestone sounded with the final whistle: the Thunder's total score reached 12,205 points this season, successfully surpassing the Golden State Warriors (12,161 points) in the 2018-19 season and becoming the NBA single-season scoring champion. The record maintained by a generation of great "space warships" warriors was broken by this young army, showing the historical significance of the continuous firepower of the thunder.

When Harten walked out of the locker room passage, his words revealed his firmness after rebirth: "It is of great significance to return to Oxford City with 2-2 rather than 1-3. At this moment, the series seems to be restarting." His eyes looked through the lights of the stadium and looked at the center of the coming storm. The horn of the battle of Tianwangshan will be sounded at 8:30 am on June 17 at the Thunder home Chesapeake Energy Arena. This fortress, which has witnessed many critical moments at the team, will now shoulder the weight of the whole season.

Thunder Brandon Rahbar immediately felt the pressure of history in the joy of victory: "They just won the most important game in team history, and in just two days, another 'important battle in team history'." From falling behind to reversal, from setting a new record to setting a team history, the Thunder is writing a new chapter every step. But the title of the No. 1 scorer in history with 12205 points is just the starting point of the grand narrative and is still far from the pursuit of final glory. The real test has just begun when the young thunder cuts off historical records.