SGA is the gods in the final quarter, and the Thunder reverses the Pacers! Who dares to blink in the finals?

G4 in the finals, the Thunder made a comeback in the final quarter, defeating the Pacers 100-96, and the series reached 2-2! Shay Gilgers-Alexander in the fourth quarter, the gods came to earth, Matherin missed two free throws + sent one free throw and made a success or failure, the whole game climaxed, and the next game was deadly! The finals reached G4, and some people tried their best to extend their lives, while others almost "break the script".

Who survived the Thunder? Shay Gilgers-Alexander (SGA).

In a tough battle that will be pushed to the edge of the cliff if you lose, SGA will take the lead in the last quarter - pulling out the mid-range shot, stealing counterattack, breaking through and hitting the board, he will take all the key balls by himself. He scored 35 points and 3 steals in the game, and almost defeated the Pacers' "stabilizing control system" in the fourth quarter.

Some people say that Thunder is young, but look at this situation, it is not that young people are not afraid of death, but that they do not believe in fate at all.

Thunder were at a disadvantage in the first three quarters. The Pacers established a double-digit lead with their outside feel and defensive pressure, and Siakam's continuous steals and killing made the Thunder's offensive line fail for a while. It was acceptable to be 3 points behind at halftime, but the Pacers pulled it to double digits in the third quarter, and the game seemed to be "follow the script".

But the Thunder refused to accept his fate and started from the start of the fourth quarter and counterattacked strongly.

The key is not just the SGA explosion, but also several "invisible contributors" desperately withstood the rhythm:

Jaylen Williams scored 27 points, 7 rebounds and 3 assists in the game. He is the Thunder's rhythm guardian, dares to make a breakthrough and shoot;

Caruso 20 points + 5 steals, making defense an art, and "Marcus Smart in the Finals" is worthy of his name;

Homegren 14 points and 15 rebounds, not many attacks, but grabbing rebounds + guarding the frame, stabilized the inside line tightly.

This is the real team basketball: the main player bears the pressure, all the role players are online, and no one loses the chain. Although the substitute didn't score much, he could win a bloody victory with the main force.

In contrast, the Pacers, this loss is really "a typical case of not taking it or not, and the table is overturned in the end."

Siakam played extremely comprehensively: 20 points, 8 rebounds, 5 assists, and 5 steals, both offense and defense were online;

Halliburton still controlled the rhythm with 18 points and 7 assists;

Toping and Turner contributed stably, but their output was a little weak at critical moments.

The most regrettable thing is Mathering - he was already worried about missing two free throws in the fourth quarter, and finally he made a foul before serving and directly sent out a "free throw". To put it bluntly, this game was not robbed by the Thunder, but was sent out by himself.

The Pacers actually played well throughout the game. The biggest problem was the psychological collapse in the final quarter: they were hesitant when leading, impatient when chasing and dividing, and the "mind-off" of the key ball made them reversed at home.

This is the playoffs. No matter how you ask the process, just look at who can grit your teeth until the end. SGA and Thunder bit, Mathering and the Pacers - let go.

Now, the series draws 2-2, and Tianwangshan G5 will become a life-and-death battle in the true sense of "who wins who goes to heaven".

On the Thunder, SGA's MVP level performance + the fearlessness of young teams has already made them regain their confidence; the Pacers must quickly "clear the cache", otherwise the psychological shadow will really be brought into the next game.

Don't forget that in the history of the finals, the probability of the G5 winner winning the championship is more than 72%. This is not an ordinary game, it is a turning point in the fate of the champion