Brooklyn Nets vs Oklahoma City Thunder score final 108-90 — Jul 19, 2026 | Score, box score & stats

Oklahoma City enters this matchup on a brutal 0-4 skid, averaging just 88.3 PPG on 100.5 OPPG—a -12.2 differential. Brooklyn, by contrast, sits at 2-2 with respectable offensive output (91.3 PPG) and superior defence (82.8 OPPG), boasting a +8.5 differential. The Thunder's roster lacks Summer League impact from their headline names; recent form shows consecutive losses to quality opponents including Denver and Dallas at home. Brooklyn's win over Sacramento Kings (115-83) and strong performance against New York Knicks (91-65) demonstrate they are executing better in development context. Egor Demin has been Brooklyn's primary offensive engine at 21.8 PPG, and his playmaking (3.8 APG) provides pace flexibility. OKC's scoring has been distributed across multiple players—Stirtz and Jalen Williams offer depth—but none have established consistency in Summer League play. The recent head-to-head history (OKC 105-86 over BKN in February regular season) carries minimal weight in a Summer League contest with different rosters and contexts. Defensively, Brooklyn's 331 points allowed in four games suggests better individual and team discipline than Thunder's 403 allowed. OKC's low-morale environment and four consecutive losses create psychological headwind; Summer League rosters are volatile, but momentum matters in compressed schedules. Home court is a minor factor in Vegas. The Nets' 2-2 record against similar competition and Demin's consistent scoring make them the slight favourites in a low-scoring, tight contest.