Oklahoma City Thunder at Portland Trail Blazers prediction (Nov. 11, 2026)
The Thunder are narrow favorites at 53%, with the Trail Blazers at 50%. The Thunder's paint scoring meets a Trail Blazers team that has 95 turnovers in its last five games.
Basketball
By George Karmpoulonis

The Thunder at Trail Blazers game on Wednesday, Nov. 11, is the second night of a two-game set in Portland, and both rotations are missing key guards. The Thunder (8-2) have lost Jalen Williams, Cason Wallace and Chet Holmgren to long-term injuries and still won five of their last seven games. The Trail Blazers (6-3) are without Ja Morant, Vit Krejci and Shaedon Sharpe and have lost their last two.
The sharpest question is whether the Trail Blazers can hold onto the ball. They have 95 turnovers to their opponents' 71 over their last five games, and the Thunder scored 82 fast-break points to their opponents' 51 over the same number of games.
This article is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as financial or investment advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
When is Thunder at Trail Blazers?
- Date: Wednesday, November 11, 2026
- Tip-off: 10 p.m. ET / 7 p.m. PT
- Competition: NBA, 2026–27 regular season
- Home team: Trail Blazers
- Thunder win: 53%
- Trail Blazers win: 50%
The teams also meet in Portland on Tuesday, Nov. 10, and the daily sports prediction markets page covers the rest of each night's slate.
What is the Thunder at Trail Blazers prediction?
The Thunder are narrow favorites at 53%, with the Trail Blazers at 50%, according to OG.com prediction markets. Market data as of November 9, 2026. For the latest market probabilities, check the OG.com platform.
With both teams near 50%, the market sees no clear separation. These percentages are implied probabilities, not guaranteed outcomes, and prices can change as traders react to new information. Readers new to sports prediction markets should also check the contract terms to see how overtime is handled.
The strongest supported case starts with the Thunder's interior scoring. They scored 256 paint points in their last five games (51.2 per game) and allowed 164. With Holmgren out, coach Mark Daigneault has built a big front line around Aday Mara, Isaiah Hartenstein and Kenrich Williams.
The Trail Blazers' opponents scored 210 paint points over the same five games (42.0 per game). That is a lower figure than the Thunder's own paint scoring, and the Trail Blazers have Donovan Clingan at the rim and a possible second big if Robert Williams III returns.
The Trail Blazers' route to a win is shot-making. The Trail Blazers beat the Jazz, Nuggets and Suns while making 16, 15 and 14 threes, and Deni Avdija scored 24, 28 and 21 in those wins. They lost when they gave away 24 possessions against the Lakers or shot 9-for-35 from deep against the Spurs.
Thunder at Trail Blazers win probabilities
- Thunder win: 53%
- Trail Blazers win: 50%
A three-point gap leaves the market closer to a coin flip than a clear lean. The Trail Blazers' big-man rotation is the clearest pending item that could shift it.
How could Thunder at Trail Blazers unfold?
The Thunder won four of their last five by getting to the paint, and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has driven that: 43 points at Cleveland, 42 in the home rematch and 30 in three quarters against Washington on Nov. 7. Ajay Mitchell added a career-high 35 at Memphis on Nov. 6, which gives the Thunder a second creator when defenses load up on Gilgeous-Alexander.
The Trail Blazers have to win the shot-quality exchange without Morant. Their guard rotation now runs through Damian Lillard, Scoot Henderson and Jrue Holiday, and Lillard scored 20 or more in four of the last five games. If they keep turnovers near their low of 16 from the Denver win, the game stays in the half court, where their threes can offset the Thunder's paint edge.
The Thunder's counter is the open floor. Each live-ball giveaway by the Trail Blazers gives a transition team a chance to score before the defense sets, and that is where the Thunder's fast-break edge over their last five games comes from.
What is the latest team news?
Both teams are short-handed, and the injuries shape who handles the ball and who protects the rim.
What is the latest on the Thunder?
Holmgren is out eight to 10 weeks with a small patellar tendon tear in his right knee, the team announced on Oct. 30. Jalen Williams (leg) and Wallace (shoulder) are also out after surgery, and Jaylin Williams (back) and Thomas Sorber (knee) are listed out in the latest injury feed.
The Thunder acquired guard Nique Clifford from the Kings on Nov. 8 for two second-round picks, according to ESPN's Shams Charania. His role for Wednesday is unclear, so he is not part of the projected rotation. Meanwhile, Mara has moved into the starting five, and Jared McCain scored 21 and 19 in his last two games.
What is the latest on the Trail Blazers?
Morant is out with a Grade 2 left hamstring strain and was expected to miss four weeks, the team announced on Oct. 30. Krejci suffered a leg fracture against Phoenix on Nov. 4, according to coach Micah Nori, and Sharpe remains out after knee surgery.
Robert Williams III is listed as day-to-day with rest for the Nov. 10 game, and his status for Wednesday has not been announced. Henderson has started at point guard with Morant out, and Holiday has come off the bench.
What are the projected starting lineups?
Neither team has announced starters for Wednesday, so both groups follow recent starting units.
How could the Thunder line up?
Projected starting five:
- Ajay Mitchell
- Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
- Kenrich Williams
- Aday Mara
- Isaiah Hartenstein
This projection assumes Mara keeps his spot; McCain is the likely alternative, since he started at Memphis on Nov. 6. Bennett Stirtz and McCain are the main scoring options off the bench.
How could the Trail Blazers line up?
Projected starting five:
- Scoot Henderson
- Damian Lillard
- Deni Avdija
- Toumani Camara
- Donovan Clingan
This projection assumes the group that started each of the last five games stays intact. Holiday is the key reserve, with 17 points against Denver and 11 off the bench against San Antonio.
What could decide Thunder at Trail Blazers?
Three questions carry the most weight, and each runs through a different part of the court.
Can the Thunder keep scoring in the paint?
The Thunder produced 44 or more paint points in all five of their last games and 62 at Memphis. Hartenstein and Mara give them rim runners and offensive rebounders, and the Trail Blazers' frontcourt has to keep them off the glass.
Can the Trail Blazers protect the ball and still shoot?
The Trail Blazers' two recent losses came with 24 turnovers and a 9-for-35 night from three. Their wins came with 16 to 19 turnovers and at least 14 threes, so ball security and shooting both have to hold. The Thunder held opponents to 75 points against Washington and 97 against Memphis, which leaves little room for a cold stretch.
Who controls the glass?
The Thunder out-rebounded opponents 243-225 over their last five games and were behind in one of them. The Trail Blazers were ahead 223-204 but were beaten 51-38 by the Spurs on Nov. 7, their largest deficit of the stretch. A returning Robert Williams III would give them another rebounder against the Thunder's two-big lineup.
What could move Thunder at Trail Blazers prediction?
The Nov. 10 game comes first, and its rotation decisions carry into Wednesday. If Robert Williams III returns, the Trail Blazers add a rim protector and a second big, which would give Clingan more rest and more rebounding against Hartenstein and Mara.
On the Thunder side, Jaylin Williams' back injury and Clifford's role decide how deep the big and wing rotations run. With so many injuries, the minutes Gilgeous-Alexander and Mitchell play on Tuesday are the next rotation decision to watch.
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