Indiana Pacers vs Oklahoma City Thunder, Game 7, NBA Finals: Live streaming details, date, time, prize money, and more

Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder are geared up for a highly-anticipated NBA Finals showdown in a winner-takes-all Game 7. The match is expected to be a thrilling contest as the series is tied 3-3. Here's everything you need to know about Game 7, including when and where to watch, prize money, time, venue, and other details.
The upcoming game between the Pacers vs Thunder marks the 20th Game 7 in NBA Finals history which is a rare occasion. The Pacers forced this decisive game with a dominating 108-91 win in Game 6.
Looking at the records, home teams have historically dominated these kinds of matchups with a 15-4 record. The previous Game 7 was an upset when the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Golden State Warriors on the road in 2016.
Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder will lock horns on June 22 (June 23 in India). Game 7 between Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder will begin at 8:00 PM ET on Sunday (5:30 AM IST on Monday) in Oklahoma City, where the Thunder will enjoy home-court advantage.
The Pacers have already secured $1.99 million for reaching the Finals and advancing through the Eastern Conference. A win in Game 7 would get them an additional $8.805 million. The total amount they can receive is $10.80 million. If they lose the upcoming game, they will still take home $5.79 million.
The Thunder, on the other hand, who finished the season with the NBA's best record, stand to gain even more. A championship win would earn them $12.42 million which is approximately $828,000 per player. Even in the case of their defeat, they would earn $3.803 million along with their earlier playoff earnings.
In the US, the game will be broadcast live on ABC, with streaming options available on Fubo and SlingTV.
For fans in India, the game will be streamed live on the NBA's official YouTube channel. The viewers can also watch the game on the NBA League Pass platform.
June 5: Game 1 – Indiana 111, Oklahoma City 110
June 8: Game 2 – Oklahoma City 123, Indiana 107
June 11: Game 3 – Indiana 116, Oklahoma City 107
June 13: Game 4 – Oklahoma City 111, Indiana 104
June 16: Game 5 – Oklahoma City 120, Indiana 109
June 19: Game 6 – Indiana 108, Oklahoma City 91
June 22: Game 7 – To be declared

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Hindustan Times

8 minutes ago

• Hindustan Times

Rick Carlisle to blame for Tyrese Haliburton's achilles injury? Dramatic reactions from NBA Finals Game 7

Indiana Pacers coach Rick Carlisle faced a lot of flak on social media after the team's star point guard Tyrese Haliburton was removed from the NBA Finals' Game 7 vs the Oklahoma City Thunder on Sunday. The 25-year-old suffered a torn Achilles in the first quarter, and the Pacers just lost their momentum. Head coach Rick Carlisle of the Indiana Pacers reacts during the second quarter against the Oklahoma City Thunder (Getty Images via AFP) Haliburton was already nursing a serious calf injury and had to miss minutes in the playoffs. However, he was vocally adamant about playing the finals. On Sunday, his season ended on a low when he tumbled to the court in a heap. The 25-year-old, visibly frustrated, began punching the floor and needed to be helped to the locker room. Read More: Tyrese Haliburton risking his career by playing NBA Finals Game 7 with injury? Alarming update surfaces John Haliburton, Tyrese's father, told ABC it was an Achilles tendon injury. The Pacers ruled out their playoff star for the rest of the game. 'It's a heartbreak, man,' Pacers center Myles Turner told ABC. 'It's unfortunate ... but we've got his back.' Pacers coach Carlisle was slammed on social media for letting Haliburton play with an injury. 'Im single handedly blaming Rick Carlisle for Haliburton's Achilles & I'm going to destroy Carlisle if Indiana loses,' one person wrote on X, platform formerly known as Twitter. Read More: NBA finals game 7: How much prize money will winning team receive as stage set for Pacers vs Thunder battle 'Two games away from delivering your franchise its first championship and Tyrese played through a calf strain that led to an achilles rupture. You can blame medical staff but I will forever respect him for the rest of his career,' another person added. Ahead of Game 6, Haliburton had admitted that he wants to play. 'I think I have to be as smart as I want to be. Have to understand the risks, ask the right questions. I'm a competitor. I want to play. I'm going to do everything in my power to play. That's just what it is.'

Time of India

24 minutes ago

• Time of India

LeBron James drops one-word NSFW reaction to Tyrese Haliburton's lower leg injury as Indiana Pacers fight to stay alive in NBA Finals Game 7

Tyrese Haliburton injured in Game 7. Image via: Justin Ford/ Getty Images With everything on the line in a win-or-go-home Game 7 of the 2025 NBA Finals, the Indiana Pacers were dealt a crushing blow. Star point guard Tyrese Haliburton went down early in the first quarter with a lower right leg injury, shaking the momentum of a tense, back-and-forth battle against the Oklahoma City Thunder. While several NBA stars and legends are reacting to the devastating blow, LeBron James dropped one one-word NSFW reaction. Haliburton, already playing through a strained right calf from Game 5, left the court unable to put weight on his leg and did not return. His injury left fans and teammates in shock as the Pacers tried to keep their championship hopes alive. LeBron James shared a one-word NSFW reaction to Tyrese Haliburton's injury as Pacers battle in Game 7 thriller Sunday night's Game 7 at Oklahoma City's Paycom Center had all the ingredients of a classic NBA Finals finish until a heart-wrenching moment shifted the tone. With 4:55 remaining in the first quarter, Tyrese Haliburton attempted a drive when he collapsed to the floor in pain. The injury was non-contact, and the reaction was immediate. Haliburton began punching the court in visible frustration, signaling the seriousness of the moment. Los Angeles Lakers legend LeBron James took to X to share one-word reaction as he was in awe. 'F*CK!!!!!!!! 🤦🏾‍♂️🙏🏾' he wrote on X. Haliburton had already scored nine points, all from beyond the arc, and was helping the Pacers hang tight in a tight contest. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Our one of a kind Patented Cold Water Extraction Process Superior Ginseng Undo But after the fall, he was unable to walk and had to be assisted to the locker room by medical staff, his face wrapped in towels to hide his emotions. ESPN's Lisa Salters later reported that Haliburton's father, John Haliburton, confirmed the injury was to his Achilles, though the team has not yet made an official diagnosis. John Haliburton added that his son was "in good spirits" and watching the game from the locker room, urging his teammates on. The injury sent shockwaves through the Pacers' bench. Virtually the entire Indiana squad, including players, coaches, and trainers, gathered around him on the court. The loss of their floor general mid-game added a layer of emotional intensity to the Pacers' already uphill battle. 'It's a heartbreak, man,' Pacers center Myles Turner told Salters during an in-game interview. 'It's unfortunate... but we've got his back.' Also Read: James Harden stuns fans by dressing as WWE legend Hulk Hogan at Fanatics Fest showdown Despite the earlier calf strain that had been bothering him since Game 5, Haliburton had made it clear he wasn't going to miss Game 7. 'If I can walk, I want to play,' he said—an attitude that now defines both his season and his heart. However, he had to exit Game 7 as he pushed himself to the edge for the Championship. Follow all the live updates, scores, and highlights from the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here

Time of India

an hour ago

• Time of India

Tyrese Haliburton injury: What the NBA star's calf strain reveals about hidden risks in basketball

Indiana Pacers guard Tyrese Haliburton (0) falls to the court with an injury during the first half of Game 7 of the NBA Finals basketball series against the Oklahoma City Thunder Sunday, June 22, 2025, in Oklahoma City. (AP Photo/Nate Billings) The Game 7 of the NBA Finals had everything—intensity, clutch shots, high stakes… and a gut-punch moment no one saw coming. Just 4:55 into the first quarter, Indiana Pacers superstar Tyrese Haliburton—who had lit up early with three 3-pointers—collapsed mid-move, clutching his calf. It was sudden. It was painful. And it brought the house down. Picture this: Haliburton penetrates, eyes locked on the rim, defenders trailing. Suddenly, his right leg gives way. He crumples to the hardwood in agony, pounding the floor in frustration. Trainers rush in. Teammates crowd around him. Haliburton's been battling a right calf strain since Game 5, but never in his wildest dreams did anyone expect a collapse like this. Still, he managed to drop nine points in five minutes before the incident. Indiana's medical team confirmed he'd be done for the night—Game 7 over for their electric point guard. And just like that, the Pacers' playoff heartbeat was taken off the court. Calf injuries are surprisingly common among basketball players, given the sport's demand for explosive movement, quick stops, and frequent jumps. The calf is made up of two primary muscles—the gastrocnemius and the soleus—which connect to the Achilles tendon. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Free P2,000 GCash eGift UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo When overworked, overstretched, or fatigued, these muscles can strain or tear, leading to pain, swelling, and loss of mobility. In high-stakes games like the NBA Finals, players often push through minor calf discomfort, risking more severe damage. What starts as a mild strain can escalate into a Grade 2 or 3 tear or, in worst-case scenarios, a ruptured Achilles tendon. That's why Tyrese Haliburton's injury raised alarms—not just because of the immediate pain, but because history shows us how serious calf issues can become. Think Kevin Durant in 2019—what was first labeled a 'mild calf strain' turned into a full Achilles tear. Or Kobe Bryant, who pushed through calf issues before ultimately tearing his Achilles. Calf injuries need rest, proper rehab, and often weeks (sometimes months) of recovery. For elite players, it's not just about healing—it's about regaining explosive power, balance, and confidence on the court. Rushing back too soon almost always backfires. How serious is it? At best, this is a serious calf strain taking a nasty turn. At worst? A torn Achilles. Only an MRI will confirm if it's just a fresh strain or something nastier like a partial tendon tear. Either way, expect weeks—maybe months—on the shelf, depending on severity. Could be a few weeks off, worst case scenario extends well into the offseason. This might linger into training camp. Worst-case? A torn Achilles puts him out for most—or all—of next season. Best-case? He rehabs the calf, comes back healthy in a couple months, and enters 2025–26 fresher and more determined than ever. Regardless, the Pacers need medical clarity ASAP. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change