The Western Conference Finals are now in intriguing territories. The Oklahoma City Thunder received a taste of their own medicine in Game 3. The Timberwolves overwhelmed them through a 42-point win (143-101) to cut the series deficit to one game.
However, the Thunder still holds the card with a 2-1 edge. Who will come on top as the two teams battle it out on May 26 for Game 4 of the WCF? Here is a viable option for the Same Game Parlay for Game 4 on BetMGM.
Money Line: Timberwolves
The Wolves showed a whole different version of themselves on their home floor in Game 3. The team outscored the Thunder in every quarter by a hefty margin and came up with their most impressive two-way performance in the postseason after being down 0-2 in the series.
Thus, they will head into Game 3 with momentum, and I believe they will fulfill their ambitions of leveling the series in WCF.
Points: Julius Randle O 18.5 Points
JR was on fire in Game 3 to recover from a 6-point outing in Game 2. He scored 24 points and shot an impressive 9/16 from the floor to continue his incredible postseason.
The gritty power forward is averaging 22.8 PPG on an excellent 51% shooting clip, making 2 triples on a respectable 37.7% shooting from deep. I believe he will have his 11th 20+ points performance during this postseason.
SGP: ML: Timberwolves AND Points: Julius Randle O 18.5: +225 on BetMGM
The Timberwolves have made the bookmakers believe in them, hence the odds for the Money Line have shifted a bit in their favor compared to previous games. However, the Thunder remains the favorite to win the game.
Overall, I see the Timberwolves stitching together another impressive two-way performance to level the series and make it a best-of-three scenario. Thus, I have opted for the two most likely scenarios here.
Photo Credit: Brad Rempel-Imagn Images
nba Hi, I am Shubham. I am currently an NBA Predictions Writer on The Playoffs. I enjoy this job because it helps keep me in the loop about the game I love while fulfilling the pleasure I derive from stats. I got into NBA writing through social media interactions in the mid-2010s as I shared my takes on young talents such as D’Angelo Russell. I hope you enjoy reading my pieces as much as Dennis Rodman loved rebounding the basketball!
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