The Oklahoma City Thunder’s championship triumph has ignited bold predictions about their future dominance.

After capturing their first NBA title with a commanding 68-14 regular season record, the Thunder defeated the Indiana Pacers in a thrilling seven-game Finals series.

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander claimed both regular season and Finals MVP honors, while Jalen Williams and Chet Holmgren proved they belong among the league’s elite young talents.

One analyst believes this championship represents just the beginning of something special in Oklahoma City.

“The Oklahoma City Thunder, as currently constituted, should win at least three championships before this is all done. This is the dynasty of the NBA that we’re going to see for the foreseeable future,” David Dennis Jr. said on First Take.

“The Oklahoma City Thunder, as currently constituted, should win at least three championships before this is all done.”

—@DavidDTSS 👀 pic.twitter.com/qm66R9OLvd

— First Take (@FirstTake) July 11, 2025

Dennis Jr. argues that what the league witnessed this season was actually the worst version of this Thunder roster.

Every cornerstone player remains far from their ceiling. Holmgren continues developing his strength and two-way impact.

Williams showed steady improvement throughout the playoffs despite battling a wrist injury. Their growth trajectory suggests more dominance ahead.

The comparison Dennis Jr. draws feels particularly striking. He likens this Thunder team to the 2014-15 Golden State Warriors, a young squad that appeared unpolished but possessed undeniable potential.

That Warriors team transformed into a dynasty, and Dennis Jr. sees similar patterns emerging in Oklahoma City.

The Thunder’s financial flexibility sets them apart from recent champions.

The NBA hasn’t produced a repeat champion in nearly a decade, with contenders consistently hitting obstacles.

Denver had depth, Boston possessed talent, and Milwaukee featured a superstar, yet each saw their championship windows close due to injuries, difficult matchups, or salary cap constraints.

Oklahoma City’s situation differs significantly. They maintain a young, unselfish core that complements each other perfectly.

Their collection of draft picks and cap space provides options most champions lack. Rather than being built solely for immediate success, they’re constructed to adapt and evolve over multiple seasons.

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