Yeah, 2nd and Broadway, that’s gotta be it.
WATCH: Sky 5 shows new Edmond mural celebrating Thunder’s NBA title
The city of Edmond is getting in on the Thunder championship celebration with a new mural in the heart of downtown.
Updated: 1:24 PM CDT Jul 24, 2025
The city of Edmond is getting in on the Thunder championship celebration with a new mural in the heart of downtown. A month after the Thunder won its first NBA championship, the city unveiled a mural at the entrance of downtown. The mural, painted by artists Mandolyn Rae and Cread Bayliss, recreates the iconic image taken near the Oklahoma City National Memorial during the Thunder’s championship parade. Fans can see the mural behind Sunnyside Diner near the corner of Second and Broadway. “This tribute holds deep meaning, since so many impacted by the bombing lived or worked in Edmond,” Edmond officials posted on social media. The picture by Jimmy Do captures Shai Gilgeous-Alexander while on one of the Thunder’s championship parade buses with his arms triumphantly out. The image is a symbol of resilience and triumph for Oklahoma City 30 years following the bombing. Video Below: Iconic photo captures Oklahoma City’s journey from tragedy to triumph Do’s picture is now showcased at the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum. “Photographer Jimmy Do found his way to the corner of Fifth and Harvey, outside the memorial’s 9:03 gate, that’s the gate that represents moving forward, and healing and hope,” Susan Chambers, the chairman of the memorial and museum, said in June. Top HeadlinesHulk Hogan, icon in professional wrestling, dies at age 71Woman dies after being pulled from southwest Oklahoma City house fire, police sayTIMELINE: Severe storms could bring damaging 60-70 mph winds to Oklahoma laterGet the Facts: These are the latest numbers on tariffs imposed by the USOKC’s Boardwalk at Bricktown set to break ground soon
EDMOND, Okla. —
The city of Edmond is getting in on the Thunder championship celebration with a new mural in the heart of downtown.
A month after the Thunder won its first NBA championship, the city unveiled a mural at the entrance of downtown. The mural, painted by artists Mandolyn Rae and Cread Bayliss, recreates the iconic image taken near the Oklahoma City National Memorial during the Thunder’s championship parade.
Fans can see the mural behind Sunnyside Diner near the corner of Second and Broadway.
“This tribute holds deep meaning, since so many impacted by the bombing lived or worked in Edmond,” Edmond officials posted on social media.
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The picture by Jimmy Do captures Shai Gilgeous-Alexander while on one of the Thunder’s championship parade buses with his arms triumphantly out. The image is a symbol of resilience and triumph for Oklahoma City 30 years following the bombing.
Video Below: Iconic photo captures Oklahoma City’s journey from tragedy to triumph
Do’s picture is now showcased at the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum.
“Photographer Jimmy Do found his way to the corner of Fifth and Harvey, outside the memorial’s 9:03 gate, that’s the gate that represents moving forward, and healing and hope,” Susan Chambers, the chairman of the memorial and museum, said in June.
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