DES MOINES, Iowa (Interstat) -- The Iowa Wolves used a dominant second quarter to pull away from the Oklahoma City Blue and never looked back, securing a 133-106 victory in a G League matchup on Thursday night at Wells Fargo Arena.

The game’s decisive stretch came in the second period. After a competitive first quarter that saw Iowa lead 30-29, the Wolves unleashed a 36-point offensive barrage while holding Oklahoma City to 23 points. That 13-point swing established a double-digit halftime lead that the Blue could not overcome. Iowa’s offensive execution was sharp throughout the quarter, creating open looks and capitalizing on Oklahoma City turnovers to build a 66-52 advantage at the break.

Iowa maintained its offensive momentum after halftime, scoring 31 points in the third quarter and another 36 in the fourth to steadily expand its lead. The Wolves’ scoring was both consistent and prolific, reaching at least 30 points in every quarter. Oklahoma City, meanwhile, could not string together enough stops to mount a serious comeback, despite scoring 29 points in both the first and third quarters.

The Wolves were led by a stellar performance from shooting guard Zyon Pullin, who scored a game-high 35 points and added 7 assists in 34 minutes. His backcourt partner, Jalen Crutcher, orchestrated the offense with 15 points and 9 assists. Forward Enrique Freeman provided a strong interior presence, contributing 24 points and 9 rebounds. Center Rocco Zikarsky anchored the defense with 13 rebounds and 4 blocked shots to go with his 12 points.

For Oklahoma City, point guard Nikola Topic continued his recent run of strong play, finishing with 20 points and 10 assists for a double-double. Forward Dariq Whitehead led the Blue in scoring with 23 points and added 5 rebounds and 3 blocks. Bryce Thompson chipped in 20 points, and center Kendall Munson, from Puyallup, Washington, posted 12 points and 9 rebounds.

The loss dropped Oklahoma City to 16-32 on the season, while Iowa improved to 28-21. The two teams are scheduled to meet again at Wells Fargo Arena on Saturday.

According to Interstat’s ELO system, Iowa entered the game with an 84.10 percent probability to win.