Officially, the Thunder celebrate their championship with a photoshoot! Shai Gilgeous-Alexander holds two trophies, while Jalen Williams and Chet Holmgren wear big smiles.

On June 23, Beijing time, the Thunder achieved their first championship in Oklahoma City history, with Shai Gilgeous-Alexander earning the Finals MVP title. Following the game, the NBA's official social media posted a photoshoot of the entire Thunder team celebrating their victory, complete with personal introductions. Shai holds two trophies, and players like Jalen and Holmgren are beaming with joy. Clearly, this is a day worth celebrating for them, both this season and in their professional careers.

A 2018 lottery pick from the University of Kentucky, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander won his first championship in his seventh season. Additionally, he was named the Finals MVP for his outstanding performance, receiving a unanimous vote. Holding two trophies, Shai has become a major winner.

Jalen Williams, a 2022 lottery pick from Santa Clara University, claimed his first championship in his third season. As the second option for the Thunder, he has become a valuable asset to Shai, especially with his impressive 40-point performance in Game 4 of the Finals.

Chet Holmgren, the 2022 second overall pick from Gonzaga University, won his first championship in his third season. He made significant contributions on both ends of the floor for the Thunder.

A 2017 43rd overall pick from Germany, Isaiah Hartenstein achieved his first championship in his seventh season. As a new addition this season, Hartenstein quickly proved that bringing him to the Thunder was an excellent decision.

Luguentz Dort, an undrafted player from Arizona State University in 2019, secured his first championship in his sixth season. He has become a formidable presence on defense and poses a threat from beyond the arc.

Alex Caruso, an undrafted player from Texas A&M University in 2016, won his second championship in his eighth season. He serves as a source of energy off the bench, giving his all whenever he steps on the court.

Carson Wallace, a 2023 10th overall pick from the University of Kentucky, achieved his first championship in his second season. His defense and energy often bring unexpected surprises.

Aaron Wiggins, a 2021 55th overall pick from the University of Maryland, won his first championship in his fourth season.

Jalen Williams, a 2022 34th overall pick from the University of Arkansas, claimed his first championship in his third season.

Kendrick Williams, an undrafted player from Texas Christian University in 2018, secured his first championship in his seventh season.

Isaiah Joe, a 2020 49th overall pick from the University of Arkansas, won his first championship in his fifth season.

Ajay Mitchell, a 2024 38th overall pick from the University of California, Santa Barbara, won a championship in his rookie season.

Dillon Jones, a 2024 26th overall pick from Weber State University, also won a championship in his rookie season.

Dion, a 2022 11th overall pick from France, achieved his first championship in his third season.

Flagler, an undrafted player from Baylor University in 2023, secured his first championship in his second season.

Carlson, an undrafted player from the University of Utah in 2024, won a championship in his rookie season.

Topić, a 2024 12th overall pick from Serbia, also won a championship in his rookie season. He didn't play a single game this season due to injury, effectively winning the championship while sidelined.

Dukas, an undrafted player from Saint Mary's College of California in 2024, secured a championship in his rookie season.

Congratulations to Daigneault for winning his first championship as a head coach!

Finally, congratulations once again to the Thunder for winning their first championship in Oklahoma City history!