Looking for the best bets for Tuesday's NBA slate? RotoWire has you covered with several picks for this set of games.
For the latest NBA Odds, including NBA Futures and NBA player props, visit RotoWire's NBA Betting page. We also have betting tools like Historical NBA Odds and ATS Standings. For up-to-date NBA player news and NBA Injury Report info, head to RotoWire's NBA Lineups page. You can find more picks at Bookies.com/picks.
Not sure where to bet? Check out our information on NBA Betting Apps and NBA Betting Sites.
If you play fantasy basketball, check out RotoWire's NBA Fantasy Advice and helpful tools like our Current Fantasy Basketball Rankings and NBA DFS Lineup Optimizer.
For up-to-the-minute updates on injuries, lineups, roster changes and more, head to RotoWire's NBA News or follow @RotoWireNBA on X.
Get The RotoWire Picks App: Search "RotoWire Picks" on your iPhone, iPad or Android device.
Best NBA Bets Today (Tuesday, May 26)
San Antonio Spurs at Oklahoma City Thunder under 217.5 (-110)
DraftKings, 4:55 PM ET
Nick Whalen: Both teams have had ups and downs offensively in this series, but I think we see another defensive battle, much like Game 1 and Game 4. OKC will likely shoot it better than it did in Game 4, by default, but injuries to Jalen Williams and Ajay Mitchell have severely sapped the Thunder's firepower — especially with Chet Holmgren and Lu Dort being non-factors on offense thus far. Meanwhile, the Spurs are shooting just 43% from the field and 33% from three as a team in the series, while holding OKC to 42% from the field.
Victor Wembanyama under 13.5 rebounds (-115) at Oklahoma City Thunder
BetMGM, 6:18 PM ET
Alex Barutha: After dominating the glass in the first two games of this series (20.5 rebounds), Wembanyama has just 12 total rebound since. Part of that is Isaiah Hartenstein. The other part seems to be the Spurs' gameplan. Wembanyama has been contesting more shots, leaving his teammates to grab defensive boards behind him. On the other end of the floor, he's focusing more on getting back to prevent transition opportunities, rather than crashing the offensive glass.
