We do not know if this is a response to the beautiful gesture of the owner of the Pacers. But like Herb Simon, the Thunder also made a journey part of its employees – At least a hundred – in Indiana, to attend the third round of the NBA final against the Pacers.
Bringing the Thunder to Indy ️
Our business office staff is on their way to indianapolis to cheer on guys for game 3
pic.twitter.com/x8xdssrgpd
– Okc Thunder (@okcthunder) June 11, 2025
“” It is always like a dream come true that it all happens, that we are in the final. The excitement is palpable. It is present in the offices, and throughout the community. Everyone is mobilizing around that, and we can't wait to take this Thunder spirit to Indianapolis Ashley Ewers, the franchise performance coordinator, whose enthusiasm was undoubtedly hooked after the back of the past night.
The fact remains that having chartered an airplane for such a trip says a lot about the Thunder, according to Mark Daigneault. “” I have the privilege of working in a very first -rate organization, starting with Clay (Bennett), and at all levels », Let go of the coach upstream of the match, in reference to the owner of the franchise.
Many invisible people
“” It is an exemplary organization in all aspects. There is really nothing that is not very high in our team. It doesn't mean that we are better than the others, but after working here as long, I have a deep gratitude for that He continued.
He recalls that in parallel to “ invisible work “Players, and all the work that is done in the shadows,” There are also many invisible people who allow the whole organization to work well, whether in business or basketball operations. We have great people, in the background, who work tirelessly, who leave their mark on the team and its successes, without necessarily being under the spotlight. »»
And who, last night, had the chance to be able to stay as close as possible to the group. “” I'm glad they are there. We're going to need them really, really noise tonight in this room “, The coach ended whose clan still had trouble being heard at the heart of the local din.
