The first final tiebreak in 9 years! Can the Pacers copy the myth of the Cavaliers defeating the strong with weak?

NBA Finals G6 started, and the Pacers returned to their home court to beat the Thunder 108-91, dragging the finals into tiebreak! This is the first final tiebreak since 2016. The G7 will move to Oklahoma City in the finals.

NBA official account was excited to tweet: "The most beautiful two words in the sports world: tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven tie-up seven!"

And Halliburton told reporters after the game: "We don't want to see them celebrate the championship at our home court."

This is the first time in the NBA Finals in nine years, and it also ended the second longest tie-up seven desert in the finals. From 1994 to 2005, there was an 11-year window of the finals. In 2016, the Cavaliers were behind the Warriors 1-3, and eventually won three consecutive games and turned around, beating the Warriors with 73 wins and 9 losses to win the championship. Over the past 20 years, the Lakers, the 2013 Heat, the 2016 Cavaliers and the Pacers have won the G6 in the first five games 2-3, and the top three teams have all won the championship.

After the game, the bookmaker also updated the handicap of G7 at the first time: the Thunder gave 8 points, and the Pacers took 8 points, and they are still optimistic about the Thunder's winning at home. This year, the Thunder won 68 in the regular season, setting a record of net wins, which is no less than the Warriors in 2016. We will wait and see if the Pacers can replicate the myth of the Knights defeating the strong nine years ago.