Kevin Durant had a modest 22 points, but his usual offensive exploits weren't needed during the Thunder's 102-82 win over the Spurs, snapping San Antonio's 20-game win streak and trimming its series lead to 2-1.

After suffering their first loss since April 11, Tim Duncan and Boris Diaw will have to go back to the drawing board. Neither did much to stop the Thunder on Thursday, combining for just 12 points and five rebounds.

When you play the kind of basketball Kevin Durant did Thursday, you deserve a kiss from mom. Durant was one of five Thunder players in double figures and added six rebounds and five assists.

After being praised for their surgical execution during their 20-game win streak, the Spurs got a dose of reality Thursday. San Antonio was held to 40 percent shooting and a playoff-low 82 points.

Tim Duncan collected five blocks Thursday to eclipse Kareem Abdul-Jabbar for the most rejections in playoff history. Though Duncan's defense never wavered, his offense left something to be desired, shooting 5 of 15 from the field in San Antonio's loss to OKC.

Reigning Sixth Man of the Year James Harden fueled the Thunder's bench on Thursday, scoring 15 of the 33 points OKC's reserves tallied. They were efficient as well, knocking down 13 of 27 attempts from the floor.

Tony Parker had an up-and-down effort in Game 3, scoring 16 points, but also committing five of the Spurs' 21 turnovers. San Antonio's miscues led to 14 points for the Thunder.

Kendrick Perkins' numbers (four points, eight rebounds) don't illustrate his impact. The Thunder's center helped control the middle of the floor, limiting the Spurs to just 24 points in the paint.

Kevin Durant set the tone for the Thunder. Instead of settling for jumpers, the three-time scoring champ attacked the rim, helping Oklahoma City rack up 44 points in the paint and shoot 46 percent from the field.

Though he didn't have a big scoring night (10 points), Russell Westbrook impacted the game in several other areas. The explosive guard finished with nine assists, seven rebounds, four steals and two blocks, while committing only two of the Thunder's seven turnovers.

Thunder coach Scott Brooks made a key adjustment in Game 3, having Thabo Sefolosha defend Spurs point guard Tony Parker. Sefolosha harassed Parker throughout and was also an unexpected source of offense, scoring 19 points on 7 of 16 shooting.

Kevin Durant made the most of the fouls he received, going 6 of 6 from the free-throw line as the Thunder hit all but one of their 17 attempts from the stripe.