The Indiana Pacers are two wins away from their first-ever NBA title. Behind a second quarter spark and a barrage from its bench, Indiana controlled the Oklahoma City Thunder on June 11 in the pivotal Game 3 of the NBA Finals, 116-107. Backup Pacers ...

McConnell’s third inbounds steal followed an Andrew Nembhard jumper that brought Indiana within two early in the fourth. McConnell jumped in front of Caruso, who was inbounding the ball, and came up with the steal; his layup tied the game at 95 with 8:33 left.

The Pacers' reserve has athleticism, fearlessness and a level of defiance toward the law of gravity. In Game 3, Indiana needed all three.

Putting his hands on his knees, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander looked tired out in the final minutes of the Oklahoma City Thunder 's 116-107 Game 3 loss to the Indiana Pacers. If you zoomed in enough, you could see the Gatorade symbol underneath his sneakers.

Matching up against Pascal Siakam, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander's signature pull-up mid-range jumper clanked off the rim. A couple of seconds later, he was caught with his hand in the cookie jar. A lazy steal attempt was enough for Siakam to score the dagger.

On this episode of Good Word with Goodwill, Vince and Dan Titus react to the Indiana Pacers’ impressive Game 3 win in the NBA Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder, discuss if Giannis Antetokounmpo will stay in Milwaukee and dissect the Knicks strategy for finding their next head coach.

Caitlin Clark was in attendance for Game 3 of the NBA Finals between the Pacers and Thunder and pulled off a celebration familiar to Pacers fans.

Indiana Pacers fans made their presence known in the team’s 116-107 victory against the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 3 on Wednesday.