Rolling Thunder Put Spurs' Season on the Brink Kevin Durant and the surging Oklahoma City Thunder are just one victory from the NBA finals. "We never just thought we were supposed to wait our turn," the 23-year-old Thunder star said following the biggest road win of his career Monday night. What little wait they've had could end Wednesday. That's when the Thunder can finish off the San Antonio Spurs back home in Oklahoma City - where they're unbeaten in these playoffs - and complete a remarkable turnaround in the Western Conference finals after starting in an 0-2 hole and up against a 20-game Spurs winning streak that ranks among the longest in NBA history. But look who's unstoppable now. Durant scored 27 points and the Thunder beat the Spurs 108-103 in Game 5, moving within a victory of a series knockout and the conference title after beating San Antonio for the third time in five days. "We came here, we wanted to get a win on their home floor," Durant said. That's what it took for us to advance or to get to where we wanted to go. Russell Westbrook added 23 and the Thunder took a 3-2 lead in a wildly entertaining series. Oklahoma City Thunder head coach Scott Brooks makes a call from the sideline against the San Antonio Spurs during the second half of Game 5 in the NBA basketball Western Conference finals, Monday, June 4, 2012, in San Antonio. (AP Photo/Darren Abate) Close The only way the Spurs would have considered the move a success is if they had they won, and that chance went clanging off the back of the rim with 4.9 seconds left when Ginobili missed an off-balance 3. It was the Spurs' first loss at home since April 11. Oklahoma City, meanwhile, is bringing home just what it needed: the must-win on the road.