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Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
Canadian basketball player (born 1998) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Shaivonte Aician Gilgeous-Alexander (/ˈʃeɪ ˈɡɪldʒəs/ SHAY GHIL-jəs;[1] born July 12, 1998), also known by his initials SGA, is a Canadian professional basketball player for the Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is a three-time NBA All-Star, a three-time All-NBA First Team member, and was named the NBA Most Valuable Player for the 2024–25 season; that season, he also led the Thunder to their first championship since relocating to Oklahoma City.
Gilgeous-Alexander played one year of college basketball for the Kentucky Wildcats and was selected 11th overall by the Charlotte Hornets in the 2018 NBA draft before being traded to the Los Angeles Clippers that same night. In his rookie year, Gilgeous-Alexander was named to the NBA All-Rookie Second Team before being traded to the Thunder in July 2019.
In his first year with Oklahoma City, he was their leading scorer and helped them make the playoffs as a fifth seed. After dealing with injuries the next two seasons, Gilgeous-Alexander was named to his first NBA All-Star Game and was voted to the All-NBA First Team in 2023, when he finished fourth in the league in scoring with 31.4 points per game. In the 2024–25 season, he led the league in scoring with 32.7 points per game, won the NBA MVP award, and earned Finals MVP en route to winning the 2025 NBA Finals. He became the fourth player in NBA history to win MVP, Finals MVP, and a scoring title in the same season.
With the Canadian national team, Gilgeous-Alexander won the bronze medal at the 2023 FIBA World Cup and was named to the World Cup All-Tournament Team. He was given the Northern Star Award in 2023 as Canadian athlete of the year, only the second basketball player to be honoured with the award.
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Early life
Gilgeous-Alexander was born in Toronto, Ontario, and grew up in nearby Hamilton.[2] His mother, Charmaine Gilgeous, is a former track athlete, who competed in the women's 400 metres for Antigua and Barbuda at the 1992 Summer Olympics.[3] His father, Vaughn Alexander (also of Antiguan descent), played high school basketball, winning a Toronto city championship while attending Georges Vanier Secondary School in the early 1990s.[4] Gilgeous-Alexander's father coached him as a youth.[5] He began high school in Hamilton at St. Thomas More Catholic Secondary School before switching to Sir Allan MacNab Secondary School. He then moved to the United States, transferring to Hamilton Heights Christian Academy in Chattanooga, Tennessee, for his junior and senior years to improve his basketball skills, graduating in 2017.[6][7]
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High school career
Growing up in Hamilton, he did not make the St. Thomas More junior team in grade 9 and subsequently played on the school's midget squad.[8] He ended up winning team MVP and leading St. Thomas More to the midget boys' city championship.[4] He then attended Sir Allan MacNab Secondary School before heading to Hamilton Heights Christian Academy in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 2015.[9] "I just thought I needed to play better competition ...," he said. As a senior, Gilgeous-Alexander averaged 18.4 points, 4.4 rebounds and 4.0 assists.[10]
In early 2016, he participated in the Basketball Without Borders Camp.[11]
As a four-star recruit by ESPN, Gilgeous-Alexander originally committed to Florida, but re-opened his recruitment in October 2016.[12] His final five schools were Kentucky, Kansas, Syracuse, Texas, and UNLV.[10] The following month, he announced his decision to play college basketball at Kentucky.[12] He was named the most valuable player of the Kentucky Derby Classic.[13] At the 2017 Nike Hoop Summit, he represented the World Select Team and scored eleven points in 21 minutes of action.[14]
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College career
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Gilgeous-Alexander started the 2017–18 season as a reserve, sitting behind freshman point guard Quade Green, but still averaged over 30 minutes per game. After a loss to UCLA, Alexander recorded 24 points, 5 rebounds, 4 assists, and 3 steals against Louisville in December.[15] When he first stepped on the University of Kentucky's campus, Gilgeous-Alexander had long hair. However, he cut his hair early in the season and some say this started his progression from sixth man to starting point guard.[16] He continued to lead the team for the following two games, scoring 21 points against Georgia and 18 against LSU. He was a consistent contributor to a "struggling" UK team that had a four-game losing streak during the season. He became a starter along with four other freshmen: Hamidou Diallo, Nick Richards, Kevin Knox II, and P. J. Washington. Despite their losses, his PPG shot up to 12.9 along with 3.8 rebounds and 4.6 assists. Gilgeous-Alexander had a great SEC tournament and continued that momentum into the NCAA Tournament. After playing great basketball in the first two rounds against Davidson and Buffalo, Kentucky lost to Kansas State in the Sweet 16. Gilgeous-Alexander's final college basketball moment was a missed three-point attempt at the buzzer. On April 9, 2018, he declared for the 2018 NBA draft.[17]
Professional career
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Los Angeles Clippers (2018–2019)
2018–2019: Rookie season
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On June 21, 2018, Gilgeous-Alexander was selected 11th overall by the Charlotte Hornets in the 2018 NBA draft, before being traded to the Los Angeles Clippers the same day, for the pick after him (which ended up being Miles Bridges) and two future second-round picks.[2] He played for the team in the 2018 NBA Summer League, where he averaged 19 points, 4.8 rebounds, 4 assists, and 2.3 steals per game.
On December 17, 2018, Gilgeous-Alexander scored a season-best 24 points in a 131–127 loss to the Portland Trail Blazers.[18] On January 18, 2019, Gilgeous-Alexander tied his season best of 24 points in a 112–94 loss to the Golden State Warriors.[19] Eleven days later, he was named a member of the World Team representing Canada for the 2019 Rising Stars Challenge.[20] On April 21, 2019, he scored a new career high of 25 points in a 113–105 loss to the Golden State Warriors in Game 4 of the 2019 playoffs.[21]
Oklahoma City Thunder (2019–present)
2019–2020: Improving as a sophomore
On July 10, 2019, the Clippers traded Gilgeous-Alexander, Danilo Gallinari, five first-round draft picks, and the rights to swap two other first-round picks to the Oklahoma City Thunder for NBA All-Star Paul George.[22] On October 8, 2019, Gilgeous-Alexander made his preseason debut with the Oklahoma City Thunder against the Dallas Mavericks. He recorded 24 points and four rebounds in a 119–104 win over the Mavericks. On December 22, 2019, Gilgeous-Alexander scored a then career-high 32 points with five assists, three rebounds, and two steals in a 118–112 win over the Los Angeles Clippers.[23] On January 13, 2020, Gilgeous-Alexander recorded his first NBA triple double with 20 points, 10 assists, and a career-high 20 rebounds in a 117–104 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves, becoming the second player after Russell Westbrook to record a 20–20–10 statline in the last 30 years and the youngest to achieve it.[24][25]
2020–2022: Breakthrough and injuries
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On December 26, 2020, Gilgeous-Alexander put up 24 points, seven rebounds, nine assists, and a game-winning jump shot in a 109–107 win against the Charlotte Hornets.[26] On February 24, 2021, Gilgeous-Alexander scored a then career-high 42 points to give the Oklahoma City Thunder a 102–99 win over the San Antonio Spurs.[27] On March 24, 2021, after playing 35 games, his season ended due to a tear in his plantar fascia.[28]
On August 3, 2021, Gilgeous-Alexander and the Thunder agreed to a five-year, $172 million rookie extension.[29]
On December 18, 2021, Gilgeous-Alexander scored 18 points and made a game-winning three-pointer at the buzzer to lift the Thunder over his former team, the Los Angeles Clippers, 104–103.[30] Four days later, he recorded his second career triple double, with 27 points, 11 rebounds and 12 assists, in a 108–94 victory over the Denver Nuggets.[31] On December 27, Gilgeous-Alexander was named the NBA Western Conference Player of the Week for Week 10 (December 20–26), his first NBA Player of the Week award. He led Oklahoma City to a 3–1 week with averages of 27.5 points, 6.3 rebounds and 7.0 assists.[32] On March 28, 2022, Gilgeous-Alexander was ruled out for the rest of the season with an ankle injury.[33] He finished the season averaging career highs of 24.5 points and 5.9 assists per game.[33]
2022–2023: First All-Star and All-NBA First Team selection
On October 31, 2022, Gilgeous-Alexander was named the NBA Western Conference Player of the Week for Week 2 (October 24–30), his second career NBA Player of the Week award. He led Oklahoma City to an undefeated 3–0 week with averages of 31.7 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 7.7 assists.[34] On November 16, Gilgeous-Alexander tied a then career-high with 42 points, alongside a game-winning three-pointer, six rebounds and seven assists, in a 121–120 win over the Washington Wizards.[35] On December 19, Gilgeous-Alexander put up 35 points alongside a buzzer-beating game-winner in a 123–121 win over the Portland Trail Blazers.[36]
On February 2, 2023, Gilgeous-Alexander was named to his first-ever NBA All-Star Game as a reserve guard for the Western Conference.[37] On February 4, he recorded 42 points, four rebounds, six assists, three steals, and two blocks in a 153–121 win over the Houston Rockets.[38] On February 10, Gilgeous-Alexander tied his career-high with 44 points on 13-of-16 shooting from the field and 18-of-19 shooting from the free throw line in a 138–129 win over the Portland Trail Blazers. He became the first player in Thunder history to score 40-plus points on 80% shooting.[39] Gilgeous-Alexander ended the season with a career-high 31.4 points per game average, joining Kevin Durant and Russell Westbrook as the only players in Thunder history to average at least 30 points per game in a season.[40] Shai became the second guard in NBA history behind Michael Jordan to average at least 30 points, four rebounds, four assists, one steal and one blocked shot while shooting at least 50 percent from the field. He subsequently became the youngest guard in NBA history to average 30 points on 50 percent from the field beating Jordan's record.[41][42] On May 2, Gilgeous-Alexander finished fifth in voting for the NBA Most Valuable Player.[43] He was also named to his first All-NBA First Team.[44]
2023–2024: MVP runner-up and best Western Conference record
On November 8, 2023, Gilgeous-Alexander scored 43 points on 15-of-22 shooting from the field and 12-of-13 from the free throw line in a 128–120 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers.[45] On November 14, Gilgeous-Alexander put up 28 points and a career-high seven steals in a 123–87 win over the San Antonio Spurs. He also had his fifth straight game with 25 points on 55% FG, which is the longest streak in Thunder franchise history[46] On November 18, Gilgeous-Alexander recorded 40 points, seven rebounds, six assists, two steals and two blocks in a 130–123 overtime win over the Golden State Warriors.[47] On December 16, Gilgeous-Alexander put up 25 points, six rebounds, eight assists, two steals, and a game-winning mid-range jumpshot in a 118–117 win over the Denver Nuggets.[48] On January 25, 2024, Gilgeous-Alexander was named a Western Conference starter for the 2024 NBA All-Star Game, marking his second consecutive selection and his first selection as a starter.[49] On March 12, Gilgeous-Alexander put up 30 points, 10 rebounds, and five assists in a 121–111 loss to the Indiana Pacers. He put up his 48th 30-point game of the season, surpassing Kevin Durant's previous Thunder franchise record of 47 for the most 30-point games in a season.[50] Gilgeous-Alexander finished the season's MVP race in 2nd place and was selected to the All-NBA First Team for the second consecutive time. Behind his play, the Thunder won 57 games and entered the 2024 NBA playoffs as the Western Conference's first seed, for the first time since 2013.[51][52]
In the playoffs, the Thunder defeated the New Orleans Pelicans in 4 games to advance to the Western Conference Semifinals, the franchise's first since 2016. Gilgeous-Alexander finished Game 4 with 24 points and 10 rebounds.[53] Oklahoma City would go on to lose to the Dallas Mavericks in six games despite Gilgeous-Alexander's playoff career-high 36 points, along with eight assists, two blocks and zero turnovers in the 117–116 close-out loss in Game 6.[54]
2024–2025: First MVP season, scoring title, NBA championship, and Finals MVP
On November 11, 2024, Gilgeous-Alexander scored a then-career-high 45 points, along with three rebounds, nine assists, five steals and two blocks in a 134–128 win over his former team, the Los Angeles Clippers.[55] On December 26, Gilgeous-Alexander tied his career-high with 45 points on 15-of-22 shooting, 4-of-5 from three, 11-of-11 from the free throw line, along with seven rebounds, eight assists, one steal and two blocks in a 120–114 win over the Indiana Pacers.[56] During the month of December, Gilgeous-Alexander led the Thunder to a 12–1 record while averaging an NBA-best 33.3 points on 56.3% shooting from the field to go along with 5.8 rebounds, 5.2 assists, 2.5 steals and 1.2 blocks per game. He captured Player of the Month honors in back-to-back months for November and December.[57]
On January 2, 2025, Gilgeous-Alexander led the Thunder to their 13th straight win. That set a new franchise record for most consecutive regular-season wins in the franchise's Oklahoma City era.[58] On January 5, Gilgeous-Alexander had 33 points, 11 rebounds, six assists, three steals and two blocks in a 105–92 win over the Boston Celtics. It was their franchise-record 15th consecutive regular-season win. The previous team record was set by the then-Seattle SuperSonics in 1996.[59][60] On January 22, Gilgeous-Alexander recorded a career-high 54 points, eight rebounds, five assists, three steals and two blocks in 123–114 win over the Utah Jazz.[61] On January 25, Gilgeous-Alexander was named a Western Conference starter for the 2025 NBA All-Star Game, marking his third consecutive selection and his second selection in a row as a starter.[62] On January 29, Gilgeous-Alexander scored 52 points in a 116–109 loss against the Golden State Warriors.[63] On February 5, Gilgeous-Alexander scored 50 points along with eight rebounds, five assists, two steals and one blocked shot in a 140–109 win over the Phoenix Suns. He became the ninth player in NBA history to score at least 50 points three times in a seven-game span.[64][65]
On March 3, Gilgeous-Alexander scored 51 points, along with seven assists, five rebounds, one steal, and one block in a 137–128 win over the Houston Rockets. It was his fourth outing with at least 50 points this season. He tied Kevin Durant for second in franchise history, trailing only Russell Westbrook, who had five 50-piece games while with the club. Gilgeous-Alexander also became just the 12th player in NBA history to achieve four (or more) games with at least 50 points in a single season.[66][67] On March 12, Gilgeous-Alexander put up 34 points, five rebounds, and seven assists in a 118–112 win over the Boston Celtics. He also became the fastest player in Thunder franchise history to achieve 10,000 career points, doing so in 368 games and surpassing the previous record set by Kevin Durant at 381 games.[68] On March 25, Gilgeous-Alexander recorded 32 points, seven rebounds, and five assists in a 121–105 win over the Sacramento Kings. It was his 65th consecutive game with at least 20 points, surpassing the previous record set by Kevin Durant at 64 for the most consecutive 20-point games recorded in Thunder franchise history.[69]
Gilgeous-Alexander finished the regular season as the first Canadian to lead the NBA in scoring and the third international player to achieve the feat. He finished the season with the most 20-point games (75), 30-point games (49), 40-point games (13) and 50-point games (4). His streak of 72 consecutive games scoring at least 20 points became the longest such streak since the 1960s, following Wilt Chamberlain (80 games), and Oscar Robertson (76 games).[70] It was also Gilgeous-Alexander's third consecutive season averaging at least 30 points, joining a list occupied by Michael Jordan, Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, James Harden and Bob McAdoo.[71] He was named the NBA Most Valuable Player of the 2024–25 season, becoming just the second Canadian player to win the award, after Steve Nash in 2005 and 2006. Gilgeous-Alexander also led the Thunder to the best record in franchise history at 68–14, tied for the fifth-best regular season record in NBA history.[72]
On April 26, in Game 4 of the first round of the playoffs, Gilgeous-Alexander scored a playoff career-high 38 points to lead the Oklahoma City Thunder to the Western Conference semifinals by beating the Memphis Grizzlies 117–115, completing a four-game sweep.[73] In Game 7 of the second round against the Denver Nuggets, Gilgeous-Alexander posted 35 points, three rebounds, four assists, and three steals in a 125–93 win, securing his first Western Conference Finals appearance. He became the sixth player in NBA playoff history to record 35+ points and 0 turnovers in a Game 7.[74] In Game 2 of the Western Conference Finals, Gilgeous-Alexander tied his playoff career-high with 38 points and added eight assists in a 118–103 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves, leading the Thunder to a 2–0 series lead. With this performance, he became the first player in franchise history to record five consecutive 30-point games in the playoffs.[75] On May 26, in Game 4 of the Western Conference Finals, Gilgeous-Alexander recorded a playoff career-high 40 points, along with nine rebounds and 10 assists, narrowly missing a triple-double, as the Thunder secured a 128–126 victory over the Timberwolves to take a 3–1 series lead.[76] After the Thunder won the series in five games, Gilgeous-Alexander was named the unanimous winner of the Western Conference finals MVP. He averaged 31.4 points, 5.2 rebounds, 8.2 assists, and 1.8 steals per game en route to the first NBA Finals appearance of his career and the Thunder's first since 2012. Also Gilgeous-Alexander recorded his 10th 30-point, five-assist statline, making him one of only three players in NBA history to accomplish this feat at least 10 times in a single playoff run. The other two players to achieve this are Michael Jordan and LeBron James.[77]
In Game 1 of the 2025 NBA Finals, Gilgeous-Alexander scored a game-high 38 points in a narrow 111–110 loss to the Indiana Pacers. His 38 points mark the third-most points scored in an NBA Finals debut, only behind Allen Iverson (48 points, 2001) and George Mikan (42 points, 1949).[78] He followed this up by scoring 34 points in a 123–107 Game 2 victory. He became the 12th player to reach 3,000 points combined in the regular season and playoffs. His 72 points in the first two games of the NBA Finals are the most ever by a player in their first two Finals games. Allen Iverson scored 71 in his first two Finals games in 2001.[79][80] In Game 5 of the NBA Finals, Gilgeous-Alexander had 31 points, 10 assists and four blocks in a 120–109 victory to give the Thunder a 3–2 lead in the series. With this performance, he recorded his 12th game of the postseason with at least 30 points and 5 assists, setting a new NBA record for the most such games in a single playoff run. He surpassed the previous mark of 11, held jointly by Michael Jordan and LeBron James. Gilgeous-Alexander also became one of only four NBA players to ever have 15 or more 30-point games in a single postseason run. The other three players on that list are Michael Jordan (1992), Hakeem Olajuwon (1995), and Kobe Bryant (2009).[81] Oklahoma City defeated Indiana 103–91 in Game 7 to win the series 4–3, and Gilgeous-Alexander was named the Finals MVP. He became the fourth player in NBA history (after Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Michael Jordan, and Shaquille O'Neal) to win MVP, Finals MVP, and a scoring title in the same season.[82] In addition, he was also the first Canadian to win NBA Finals MVP.[83]
On July 1, Gilgeous-Alexander agreed to a record four-year, $285 million extension with the Thunder.[84]
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National team career
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Gilgeous-Alexander played for the Canadian junior national team that competed in the 2016 FIBA Americas Under-18 Championship in Valdivia, Chile, averaging 7.8 points, 5.4 assists, and 4.0 rebounds per contest, en route to winning a silver medal.[85] Later in the same year he joined the senior national team at the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Manila.[86] Canada was defeated by France in the tournament final, missing qualification to the 2016 Summer Olympics.[87]
On May 24, 2022, Gilgeous-Alexander was one of fourteen players to agree to a three-year commitment to play with the national team, aiming to break a decades-long trend of failing to qualify for the Olympic basketball tournament.[88] At the 2023 FIBA World Cup, Gilgeous-Alexander was the central figure on the Canadian roster, leading them on a historic deep run.[89][90] On September 3, they qualified to the quarter-finals of the tournament, in the process securing a berth at the 2024 Summer Olympics, which he called "almost indescribable."[91] The team ultimately won the bronze medal after defeating the United States in the third-place game. This was Canada's first ever World Cup medal, and first medal at a major global tournament since the 1936 Summer Olympics.[92][93] In recognition of his individual play, Gilgeous-Alexander was named to the World Cup All-Tournament Team.[94] For both this and his feats in the NBA in 2023, he received the Northern Star Award as Canada's athlete of the year and the Lionel Conacher Award as the Canadian Press' choice for Canadian male athlete of the year. Gilgeous-Alexander was only the second basketball player to receive the two honours, in both cases after Steve Nash.[95][96]
He was named to Canada's roster for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.[97] After a strong unbeaten performance in the group stage, which was deemed the "group of death" by experts,[98][99] Canada was surprisingly eliminated in the quarterfinals by hosts France.[100] Gilgeous-Alexander was named to the tournament's All-Second Team, after averaging 21 points, 4.3 rebounds and 4 assists per game.[101]
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Player profile
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Listed at 6 feet 6 inches (1.98 m) tall and weighing 195 pounds (88.5 kg), Gilgeous-Alexander is a combo guard known for his ability to slash through defenses and score on all three levels. His 6-foot 11 inch (2.11 m) wingspan, body control, speed, and embrace of defensive contact make him one of the best slashers in the history of the NBA, boasting a 68% career field goal percentage within 3 feet of the basket.[102]
Though he has yet to receive an All-Defensive Team selection, Gilgeous-Alexander is regarded as a solid two-way player, known for his ability to jump passing lanes and block shots as a guard. He earned All-Defensive Team votes from 2023 to 2025 and placing 7th in the voting for the 2024 Defensive Player of the Year Award.[103]
Gilgeous-Alexander has earned widespread praise across the NBA for his leadership, work ethic, and maturity. Former teammates Patrick Beverley and Chris Paul recognized his relentless work ethic and dedication to the game from beginning of his career, with Beverley comparing Gilgeous-Alexander's mindset to the likes of Kobe Bryant and Michael Jordan.[104][105] Thunder head coach Mark Daigneault has praised Gilgeous-Alexander for his composure and selflessness, highlighting how he leads by example on and off the court.[106]
Gilgeous-Alexander has faced heavy fan criticism on social media for his high free throw numbers and tendency to embellish contact when driving. He led the NBA in total free throws made from the 2022–23 season to the 2024–25 season, though he has never led in free throws attempted. Former NBA player Richard Jefferson addressed the narrative of Gilgeous-Alexander being a "free-throw merchant" to discredit his offensive prowess, saying, “Shai is one of the most impressive people that I’ve ever talked to. I asked him about the free throws, and he’s like, ‘Yeah. You know what’s crazy about it is that two years ago, I averaged almost 11 free throws a game but we finished 10th and no one cared. When I wasn’t sending their best favorite player home when I wasn’t sending their team home, then no one cared that I was shooting 11 free throws a night and scoring this amount of points’. To me, this is the type of sickos that we love.”[107]
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Career statistics
| GP | Games played | GS | Games started | MPG | Minutes per game |
| FG% | Field goal percentage | 3P% | 3-point field goal percentage | FT% | Free throw percentage |
| RPG | Rebounds per game | APG | Assists per game | SPG | Steals per game |
| BPG | Blocks per game | PPG | Points per game | Bold | Career high |
| † | Won an NBA championship | * | Led the league |
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Personal life
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Gilgeous-Alexander and his longtime girlfriend, Hailey Summers,[4] married in February 2024. They welcomed their first child in April 2024.[108]
Gilgeous-Alexander's younger brother, Thomasi, was a college basketball player for the Evansville Purple Aces,[109] and Northeastern Oklahoma A&M.[110] His cousin, Nickeil Alexander-Walker, is an NBA player for the Atlanta Hawks. The two have a close relationship and shared a room at high school coach Zach Ferrell's house.[5]
In July 2020, Gilgeous-Alexander signed an endorsement deal with Converse.[111] According to Power Moves with Shaquille O'Neal, O'Neal tried to sign Gilgeous-Alexander over to Reebok when his initially contract is due to expire at the end of 2023–2024 NBA season. He resigned with Converse and became Creative Director.[112][113]
In spring 2023, Gilgeous-Alexander purchased a lakefront property in Burlington, Ontario, that was previously occupied by bankrupt cryptocurrency trader Aiden Pleterski. Within days of moving in, Gilgeous-Alexander moved out due to security concerns, and shortly thereafter filed a lawsuit seeking to reverse the purchase. He alleges that the seller, a real estate investor who had leased the property to Pleterski, disclosed neither the property's link to the trader, nor various threats that have been made against the property by Pleterski's investors.[114][115] Gilgeous-Alexander won his lawsuit and was able to undo the purchase of the home, and the appeal by the real estate investor was denied.[116][117]
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See also
References
External links
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