Both the host Oklahoma City Thunder and the Memphis Grizzlies are looking to put the first game of their Western Conference playoff series in the rearview mirror — for very different reasons.The Thunder are trying to make sure not to get complacent after Sunday’s 131-80 blowout win in the opener.”We’re not going to come in acting like we won the last game by 50,” Oklahoma City center Isaiah Hartenstein said. “We’re coming in hungry.”The Grizzlies come into Tuesday’s second game of the series aiming to rebound from what was the second-worst loss in franchise history, the fifth-largest margin in NBA playoff history and the largest margin in a Game 1 in league history.”At the end of the day, it’s one game,” Memphis’ Desmond Bane said. “If we lose by 50 or lose on a buzzer-beater, the series is still 1-0. Not the result we wanted for sure, but still got an opportunity to get one on the road.”That was the message Memphis interim coach Tuomas Iisalo gave to his team following Sunday’s blowout.”Our goal is to win one here,” Iisalo said. “There’s an old saying that a playoff series doesn’t start before there’s a road win.”The good news for the Grizzlies? It’s hard to imagine things going worse for them than they did in the opener.Memphis’ starters were a combined 14 of 56 (25 percent) from the field, including a 6-of-17 day from Ja Morant and a 2-of-13 outing from Jaren Jackson Jr.”We’ll never play that bad again,” Morant said.The bad news for Memphis?Oklahoma City star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, the favorite to win NBA Most Valuable Player honors, had statistically his worst game of the season in the Thunder’s blowout victory. Gilgeous-Alexander had just 15 points on 4-of-13 shooting from the floor.