PAUL: Oh, those Warriors stealing Oklahoma City's thunder.</s>ALI: Not good for them.</s>BLACKWELL: Rashan Ali here with a huge, huge matchup.</s>ALI: Yes, it was. Oklahoma City had the depending champs on the ropes, jumping out to a 3-1 games lead at one point in the series, but the team that set the regular season record with 73 wins is not going down without a fight. The Warriors were down by eight points in the fourth quarter, then staged a huge comeback. Klay Thompson notched a game-high 41 points, including a playoff record 11 three-pointers, and the 108-101 win. Now, after the game, Thompson said he could have even set the bar higher.</s>KLAY THOMPSON, WARRIORS GUARD: I could have had 13 because I missed some wide open looks early, but I have no idea what the record was. I didn't know I had 11 threes. I was just trying to be aggressive, whether or not I was getting it in the rim or getting a good from beyond the perimeter. And it feels good getting on to record, but it feels much better if we close them out on Monday and play with the same toughness and resiliency we did tonight.</s>ALI: The series is now tied at three games apiece. Game seven is tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. on our sister channel TNT. The winner of that game will face LeBron James and the Cavaliers in the NBA Finals. It's going to be --</s>PAUL: You want to say epic. She was this close to saying epic.</s>ALI: I'm saying wonderful. It's going to be great. It's going to be great.</s>BLACKWELL: All right. Rashan Ali, thanks so much.</s>PAUL: Thanks, ma'am.</s>ALI: My pleasure.</s>PAUL: You know, they're called the old guard, those who stand and keep watch over the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery.</s>BLACKWELL: We'll talk to two former guards who made a documentary chronicling the intense training those sentinels go through.
Warriors Beat Thunder to Force Game 7.