Tony Parker, Spurs top Thunder at buzzer

The Spurs are 2-0, atop the league, like always.

Check out our blog recaps at SBNation.com/NBA-scores, as always.

The Thunder were in this game despite shooting just 37 percent from the field, and they had the ball with the game tied with less than 30 seconds left in the game. Then Westbrook turned the ball over.

The Thunder were led in scoring by Durant who had 23 points and 14 rebounds, but it was not quite enough to get the win.

Thursday night was our first chance to hear Gregg Popovich do a nationally-televised mid-quarter sideline interview ... and let’s just say it didn’t disappoint. It all started when David Aldridge asked a seemingly innocent question about whether he was “happy” with the Spurs’ improved shot selection. Away we go.

“Happy? Happy’s not a word we think about during a game. Think of something different. I don’t know how to judge happy. We’re in the middle of a contest. Nobody’s happy.”

(via @DailyThunder).

Consider: Duncan posterized Ibaka without getting a running start. He caught the pocket bounce pass, turned, took one step and embarrassed the best shot-blocker in the NBA. Are we sure Duncan isn’t getting younger as the years pile up?

Because of Hurricane Sandy’s effect on New York City, the home debut for the Nets in Brooklyn has been postponed to a date yet to be determined. That means there is only one NBA game on the docket for Thursday night, which is the much-anticipated matchup between the Spurs and Thunder.

Oklahoma City will play at San Antonio in the AT&T Center. Coverage is scheduled to begin on TNT at 9:30 p.m. ET.