Golden State Warriors @ Oklahoma City Thunder 11/11/2025
If you’re eyeing this Western Conference showdown in OKC, this one shapes up as an early-season litmus test for both your models and your bankroll. The Thunder are blazing at the top of the West with a spotless home start and a strong two-way profile, while the Warriors are still trying to find their rhythm on the road. Recent form leans toward OKC, but Golden State’s veteran shot-making plus a potentially impactful rotation return from Stephen Curry adds uncertainty—and that’s where the betting angles get interesting.
The last meeting tilted toward the Dubs in a tight one, but Oklahoma City has taken three of the past five head-to-head and brings a rest advantage along with a defense that’s playing with purpose. Below, we’ll break down moneyline, spread, and total with clear picks—and why the numbers and context point that way.
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Our betting predictions for the match Golden State Warriors @ Oklahoma City Thunder
Main Tip: Spread pick – Thunder -9.5

Spread pick: Thunder -9.5 at -115 with Fanatics Sportsbook. OKC’s home form (4-0) and a double-digit positive average margin make this a strong cover candidate, particularly against a Warriors group that’s 1-5 away from home. With the Thunder averaging roughly 122.4 points per game and allowing just about 108.8, their typical cushion fits a cover scenario in this range. Our pick: OKC -9.5 at -115 with Fanatics.
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Tip 2: Moneyline – Thunder to Win
Moneyline: Thunder to win at very competitive odds with DraftKings Sportsbook. Even acknowledging Golden State’s championship DNA and streaky shooting, the Thunder’s overall consistency, defensive connectivity, and home edge put them in the driver’s seat. Our model gives OKC a favorable win probability. Market moneyline ranges hover around the mid-to-high favorite zone, underscoring how tough it is to fade the West’s No. 1 team at Paycom Center.
Tip 3: Game Total – Over 228.5 Points
Total: Over 228.5 at -112 with DraftKings Sportsbook. Both offenses can really score in spurts, and Golden State’s road games often escalate in tempo. With the Thunder averaging north of 122 per outing and the Warriors near 116, a high-220s number is beatable if shot quality holds. Our projection leans to the Over 228.5 points at -112 odds with DraftKings.
Team Statistics
- Standings snapshot:
- Oklahoma City Thunder: 1st in Northwest Division, 10-1 overall, 4-0 at home.
- Golden State Warriors: 2nd in Pacific Division, 6-5 overall, 1-5 away.
- Oklahoma City Thunder scoring profile (through 11 games):
- Points per game: approximately 122.4 (1346 points across 11 games).
- Points allowed per game: approximately 108.8 (1197 allowed across 11 games).
- Average margin: roughly +13.5 per game.
- Recent five: 4-1.
- Golden State Warriors scoring profile (through 11 games):
- Points per game: approximately 115.9 (1275 points across 11 games).
- Points allowed per game: approximately 113.6 (1250 allowed across 11 games).
- Average margin: roughly +2.3 per game.
- Recent five: 2-3.
- Rebounding note: around 46.3 boards per game this season, with opponents at about 44.9.
- Head-to-head context:
- Last five meetings: Thunder 3 wins, Warriors 2 wins.
- Last meeting: Golden State edged it by a narrow margin at home (single-digit separation).
Keyplayer Statistics/Momentum/External Factors

- – Oklahoma City Thunder:
- – Shai Gilgeous-Alexander continues to track at an MVP-type pace, averaging around 32.1 points per game with strong efficiency and frequent trips to the line. His ability to control pace and generate late-clock looks is central to OKC’s crunch-time success.
- – Jalen Williams is providing roughly 21.0 points, 5.5 rebounds, and 5.2 assists per game, with a field-goal clip in the high-40s and solid perimeter volume. He’s become a reliable secondary creator who converts the advantages SGA creates.
- – Isaiah Hartenstein has been a key piece on the glass and as a connector, contributing about 11.8 points, 12.2 rebounds, and 4.2 dimes per game with efficient finishing.
- – Injury picture: Chet Holmgren remains sidelined, which shifts rim protection responsibilities and rebounding emphasis to Hartenstein and the Thunder’s wings. The Thunder have also navigated recent short-term absences around the rotation but have sustained elite defense.
- Golden State Warriors:
- Stephen Curry’s availability is trending up, with the team managing his knees on back-to-backs. When he’s right, Golden State’s half-court offense lifts substantially, especially in late-game shot creation.
- Draymond Green (calf) and Jonathan Kuminga (ankle) have been out. Kuminga’s timeline pushes past the All-Star break for re-evaluation, which affects the Warriors’ downhill athleticism and two-way versatility on the wing. Green’s absence impacts defensive communication and short-roll playmaking.
- Bench boost: In the recent head-to-head, Golden State’s second unit carried a major scoring edge. If the reserves replicate that punch, it can offset some of OKC’s starting five advantages.
- Schedule and rest: Oklahoma City lines up with a rest advantage here; the Warriors have been navigating a loaded schedule and road fatigue.
Last direct match: Oklahoma City Thunder vs Golden State Warriors
In the most recent meeting, Golden State took it at home by a tight margin. That game swung late as the Warriors’ shotmaking from deep and bench contributions turned the tide. OKC still showed plenty of resilience, with Shai Gilgeous-Alexander putting up a massive scoring night and Jalen Williams answering with shot creation of his own. The takeaway: the Warriors can match OKC’s guard play for stretches, but the Thunder’s defense tends to squeeze runs when it matters—especially when they’re not dealing with back-to-back fatigue and when their home crowd is behind them.
Performance last 5 matches
- – Oklahoma City Thunder: 4 wins, 1 loss. The balance between on-ball creation, transition pace, and half-court defense has been the hallmark of this stretch.
- – Golden State Warriors: 2 wins, 3 losses. The offense is streaky, and the road record has lagged behind the overall mark, especially against teams with plus athleticism and clean half-court execution.
Last match results Oklahoma City Thunder and the Golden State Warriors
- – Thunder: A composed road win over Memphis, holding the Grizzlies in the low-100s while maintaining a double-digit cushion most of the way.
- – Warriors: A comfortable home victory against Indiana with a runaway second half that ballooned the final margin near the 30-point neighborhood. The defense ramped up, and the three-point volume overwhelmed the visitors.
Oklahoma City Thunder: West leaders setting the tone
OKC’s start is not a mirage. With a 10-1 record and a perfect 4-0 at Paycom Center, the Thunder have been elite on both ends. The scoring sits around 122.4 points per game, and the defense is holding opponents to roughly 108.8, creating one of the best early margins in the league. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s blend of pace control, foul pressure, and midrange mastery has made life easier for everyone around him. Jalen Williams’ development as a second-side creator and third-level scorer means the Thunder can attack from multiple angles. Hartenstein’s presence has given them a reliable rebounding base and a dribble-handoff hub who keeps the offense flowing without forcing.
Even with Chet Holmgren out, the Thunder haven’t slipped on the defensive end. The wings stunt and recover with discipline, guards fight over screens, and there’s a collective commitment to gang-rebounding. At home, that energy ramps up. Against Golden State, expect OKC to switch selectively on Curry actions, peel in help on drives, and dare the Warriors’ secondary scorers to beat them consistently. If the Thunder win the turnover battle and keep Golden State to one shot, the math trends in OKC’s favor.
Golden State Warriors: Searching for road rhythm
Golden State’s 6-5 record illustrates a team still discovering its best combinations—particularly without steady minutes from Draymond Green and Jonathan Kuminga. The Warriors are scoring roughly 115.9 points per game and allowing about 113.6, but that net rating tightens away from Chase Center. On the road, defensive slippage and second-chance concessions have been culprits. The good news: the bench can pop. We’ve already seen games where the second unit swings momentum with pace and spacing.
If Curry is on the floor and in rhythm, the Warriors’ pick-and-roll gravity and off-ball screening action can stress OKC’s communication. The keys: stay within striking distance on the glass, keep turnovers under control, and avoid the prolonged scoring droughts that have cropped up late in quarters. With Green out, the backline organization hinges more on Kevon Looney and the guards’ point-of-attack discipline. That’s a tall order against SGA and the Thunder’s drive-and-kick spacing.

TrustnBet Final Thoughts
Spread (Thunder -9.5): The Thunder’s per-game scoring cushion and home dominance point to a cover more often than not. Our number lands OKC by low double digits, aligning with a 56% cover probability. – Moneyline (Thunder): With a 67% win chance by our model, the combination of matchup edges, home-court comfort, and rest advantage keeps OKC as the rightful favorite. Market pricing has reflected for the home side. – Total (Over 228.5): Both teams can get hot from deep, and Golden State’s road pace tends to lift totals. Our projection leans over at 58%, expecting shot quality to carry the day.
Bottom line: Oklahoma City’s two-way stability and late-game composure make them the play at home. The Warriors have the star power to make it interesting, but the Thunder’s form and metrics support a position on OKC to win, OKC to cover, and the Over to land if shooting variance cooperates.