马刺 vs 独行侠 129 - 133 技术统计 | 视频集锦
By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer | San Antonio Express-News (SAEN), 2025-03-11 02:26:01
由生成式人工智能翻译，译文内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。
就在达拉斯独行侠做出惊人之举，将球队基石卢卡·东契奇(Luka Doncic)交易至洛杉矶湖人的当晚，马刺代理主教练米奇·约翰逊几乎毫无反应。
2月2日，他的球队在孟菲斯开启了“牛仔竞技表演”客场之旅，却遭遇了一场惨败。约翰逊根本无心考虑那些假设性的问题。
“在这个联盟里没有什么是不可能发生的，”约翰逊说道。“我记得小时候看到迈克尔·乔丹在奇才队打球，这让我震惊不已。”
周一，约翰逊率领的马刺队，成全了独行侠自东契奇登陆好莱坞之后，最激动人心的时刻之一，他们在霜冻银行中心以133-129的比分，将一场胜利拱手让给了一支伤兵满营的达拉斯球队。
这场失利是马刺队遭遇的三连败，同时也终结了伤病缠身的独行侠的四连败。
“归根结底，这就是NBA，”马刺前锋哈里森·巴恩斯(Harrison Barnes)说道，“你必须给予他们肯定。”
独行侠不仅没有东契奇，也没有在交易中得到的全明星中锋安东尼·戴维斯。他们同样没有凯里·欧文，这位未来的名人堂成员上周因膝盖伤势赛季报销。
达拉斯确实有斯宾塞·丁威迪，他替补出场，砍下全队最高的28分。他们唯一一位能上场的未来名人堂成员克莱·汤普森贡献了26分，其中包括第三节的13分，帮助达拉斯队咬住了比分。
独行侠还得到了纳吉·马绍尔的23分，以及他们双向合同中锋凯斯勒·爱德华兹的22分和11个篮板。
马刺队这边，巴恩斯（29分）、凯尔登·约翰逊(Keldon Johnson)（28分）和德文·瓦塞尔(Devin Vassell)（24分）三人得分都超过了20分。他们在比赛的大部分时间里都处于领先，似乎只想以巡航模式轻松战胜实力明显逊于自己的独行侠。
达拉斯在第四节开始时将比分追至101平，然后奋力领先。在第四节初，独行侠通过德怀特·鲍威尔的罚球、科迪·马丁的跳投和马绍尔的再次得分，打出一波5-0的小高潮，打破了108-108的僵局，并再也没有落后。
“他们投进了一些关键球，”马刺前锋凯尔登·约翰逊说道。“我觉得我们可以做得更出色。我认为我们在防守端慢了一步。绝对有些事情我们可以控制。”
如果马刺队还抱有任何打进附加赛的希望——而且在周一之前机会已经渺茫——那么这场令人失望的失利，无疑是雪上加霜，将他们彻底埋葬。
马刺队将于周三在霜冻银行中心再次与达拉斯交手，但即便两场比赛打成平手，也不太可能对他们目前的附加赛竞争产生任何影响。
以下是从周一的失利中得出的三点总结，这场失利使马刺队的战绩降至26胜37负，自从维克托·文班亚马(Victor Wembanyama)赛季报销后，他们的战绩为3胜8负：
- 质疑专注度是合理的
在周一的失利之后，米奇·约翰逊不愿批评他的球队面对一支实力减弱的对手时的态度。
“我认为在大多数情况下，我们的努力和意图都摆在那里了，”他说。
如果马刺队在比赛开始时，真的像教练格雷格·波波维奇喜欢说的那样，对这支人员不整的独行侠队抱有“适当的恐惧”，那么并没有表现出来。
这场比赛一开始就带着夏季联赛午后表演赛的节奏，球员们不断轻松上篮，并且热衷于在进攻时间刚开始就投一些缺乏想象力的三分球。
马刺队似乎相对有把握能够通过投篮击败这支独行侠队，尽管他们错失了不少罚球，并且在防守端出现了一些漏洞。
“我们拿到了60多分，但你看一下，他们也拿到了60分，”巴恩斯在谈到马刺队半场63-60领先时说道。“你陷入了一场互相对攻的比赛。不幸的是，这对我们来说今晚是不可持续的。”
马刺队或多或少地以慢跑的姿态进入了第四节，双方战成101平。
这给了达拉斯队足够的机会，去偷走这场人员短缺情况下的胜利。
- 凯尔登·约翰逊一如既往地努力
外界可以对凯尔登·约翰逊说什么都行，他是马刺队效力时间最长的球员。
但他们永远不能说他不努力。
周一，除了带领马刺队在得分上领先之外，他还在一场从大局来看并没有太大意义的比赛中，竭尽全力。
在马刺队在达拉斯的比赛中陷入困境时，约翰逊飞身扑出界外，在底线附近抢断成功，最终冲进了一排摄影师中。
之后，在比赛仍然令人难以置信地遥不可及的情况下，他奋力拼抢篮板，补篮得手，在比赛还剩49.8秒时将比分追至125-123。
“这就是我，”约翰逊说道。“我打得很努力。我给球队带来了能量。我最终只是想赢。这就是我的动力。”
在约翰逊效力于球队的六个赛季里，胜利对于马刺队来说一直是难以捉摸的。
尽管如此，他仍然日复一日地带着他的午餐盒和油箱出现在赛场上。
“我的心态就是带来能量，让我的能量决定我的比赛，让其他一切顺其自然，”约翰逊说道。“当我带来能量，当我把最好的凯尔登·约翰逊展现出来，成为一个伟大的队友时，所有其他的事情都会水到渠成。”
- 背靠背的诅咒仍在继续
在今晚的比赛之前，马刺队已经连续九场比赛在背靠背的第二场失利。现在是10场了。
从纸面上看，这种情况似乎很完美。独行侠队在菲尼克斯输掉了前一天的比赛，阵容严重不足。
马刺队也打了一场比赛，在明尼苏达输了球，但似乎准备结束他们对阵一支似乎满足于摆烂的独行侠队的背靠背连败。
别高兴得太早。
随着周一的失利，马刺队在本赛季背靠背的第二场比赛中，战绩降至2胜10负，而他们在这种情况下的前两场比赛都赢了。
他们本赛季还剩下两次打破这一连败的机会：周六，他们在霜冻银行中心面对一支奄奄一息的新奥尔良队；以及4月9日，他们在金州完成客场背靠背的比赛。
San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) reacts after rebounding and making a shot over the Dallas Mavericks in the fourth quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) is introduced as a starter before taking on the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025.
The crowd reacts to a dunk made by San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) during the fourth quarter against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) dunks over Dallas Mavericks forward Kessler Edwards (20) during the fourth quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs center Bismack Biyombo (18) and Dallas Mavericks forward Kessler Edwards (20) fight for the jump ball during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs center Bismack Biyombo (18) passes the ball off to San Antonio Spurs guard Chris Paul (3) during the second quarter against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs center Bismack Biyombo (18) passes the ball off to San Antonio Spurs guard Chris Paul (3) during the second quarter against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
Dallas Mavericks forward Kessler Edwards (20) guards San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) as he drives to basket during the first quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) shoots over Dallas Mavericks guard Max Christie (00) and forward Naji Marshall (13) during the first quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox (4) watches a Spurs hype video before being introduced as a starter in an NBA game against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025.
San Antonio Spurs guard Chris Paul (3) passes the ball to San Antonio Spurs guard Blake Wesley (14) during the second quarter against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) directs his teammates during the first quarter against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Julian Champagnie (30) shoots over Dallas Mavericks center Dwight Powell (7) during the first quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) shoots over Dallas Mavericks center Dwight Powell (7) during the second quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox (4) plays against the Dallas Mavericks with a taped up left hand at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. Fox has been playing with the little and ring fingers on his shooting hand taped together ever since he dislocated his left pinkie during training camp with Sacramento last fall.
San Antonio Spurs acting head coach Mitch Johnson looks at his notes at the start of a fourth quarter timeout in the NBA game against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) and San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) fight Dallas Mavericks forward Kessler Edwards (20) and forward Naji Marshall (13) for the rebound during the fourth quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs acting head coach Mitch Johnson talks to San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) during the second quarter against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) reacts after rebounding and making a shot over the Dallas Mavericks in the fourth quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs center Victor Wembanyama (1) and San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) watch the Dallas Mavericks widen their lead over the Spurs in the fourth quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) watches the Dallas Mavericks widen their lead over the Spurs in the fourth quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) drives down the court during the game against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) reacts after dunking on the Dallas Mavericks in the fourth quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Julian Champagnie (30) shoots over Dallas Mavericks guard Max Christie (00) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
Dallas Mavericks center Dwight Powell (7) guards San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) as he passes the ball out to San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Julian Champagnie (30) reacts to a foul call against him during the NBA game against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox (4) plays against the Dallas Mavericks with a taped up left hand at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. Fox has been playing with the little and ring fingers on his shooting hand taped together ever since he dislocated his left pinkie during training camp with Sacramento last fall.
Dallas Mavericks forward Kessler Edwards (20) fouls San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) as he goes up for a shot during the first quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
Dallas Mavericks center Dwight Powell (7) lays the ball in during the NBA game against the San Antonio Spurs at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) and Dallas Mavericks forward Caleb Martin (16) fight for the rebound during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) shoots over Dallas Mavericks forward Naji Marshall (13) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
Dallas Mavericks guard Klay Thompson (31) drives around San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
Dallas Mavericks forward Kessler Edwards (20) and San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) fight for the rebound during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox (4) walks onto the court before the start of an NBA game against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025.
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) rebounds the ball over Dallas Mavericks center Dwight Powell (7) during the third quarter against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Mavericks, 133-129.
San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) and San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox (4) watch a team introduction video before being announced as starters in the NBA game against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025.
San Antonio Spurs “Super Fans” Rafael Perez, left, and his son Jonathan watch Stephon Castle warm up for the NBA game against the Dallas Mavericks at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Monday, March 10, 2025.
点击查看原文：3 Takeaways as Spurs fumble golden chance
3 Takeaways as Spurs fumble golden chance
On the night the Dallas Mavericks did the unthinkable, trading franchise cornerstone Luka Doncic to the Los Angeles Lakers, Spurs acting coach Mitch Johnson barely blinked.
His team had just been blown out to start the rodeo road trip in Memphis on Feb. 2. Johnson was in no mood to ponder what ifs.
“There’s nothing that’s unpredictable in this league,” Johnson said. “I remember when I was a kid and saw Michael Jordan on the Wizards, that blew my mind.”
Johnson’s Spurs gave the Mavericks one of their most stirring moments since Doncic hit Hollywood on Monday, gift-wrapping a Dallas team featuring more injured players than healthy ones a 133-129 victory at the Frost Bank Center.
The loss was the Spurs’ third in a row, and snapped a four-game skid for the ailing Mavs.
“At the end of the day, it’s the NBA,” Spurs forward Harrison Barnes said. “You have to give credit to them.”
The Mavericks did not have Doncic. Nor did they have Anthony Davis, the All-Star center acquired in the trade. Nor did they have Kyrie Irving, another future Hall of Famer felled by a season-ending knee injury last week.
Dallas did have Spencer Dinwiddie, who led the team with 28 points off the bench. Their lone future Hall of Famer available, Klay Thompson, supplied 26 points – including 13 in the third quarter to help Dallas stay in the game.
The Mavericks also got 23 points from Naji Marshall and 22 points and 11 rebounds from their starting center on a two-way contract, Kessler Edwards.
The Spurs, who had a trio of 20-plus point scorers in Barnes (29), Keldon Johnson (28) and Devin Vassell (24), led for much of the game and seemed willing to cruise-control coast to a victory over the supposedly overmatched Mavs.
Dallas played to a 101-all tie entering the fourth quarter, then did enough to pull ahead. The Mavericks broke a 108-108 knot early in the quarter with a 5-0 run – a Dwight Powell free throw, Cody Martin jumper and another Marshall basket – and never trailed again.
“They made some timely shots,” Spurs forward Keldon Johnson said. “I feel like we could have been sharper. I think defensively we were like a step behind. They were definitely things we could control.”
If the Spurs held on to any hope of making a play-in run – and the chances were dim heading into Monday – the disappointing defeat against the decimated Mavs probably provided the last shovel full of dirt atop their grave.
The Spurs face a rematch with Dallas again Wednesday at the Frost Bank Center, but even a split of the two-games is unlikely to move the needle in the play-in race at this point.
Here are three takeaways from Monday’s loss, which dropped the Spurs to 26-37 and 3-8 since losing Victor Wembanyama for the season:
1. It is fair to question the focus
After Monday’s loss, Mitch Johnson would not denigrate his team’s approach coming into a game against a weakened opponent.
“I thought the effort and intention was there for the most part,” he said.
If the Spurs did arrive at tipoff with what coach Gregg Popovich likes to call “appropriate fear” of the undermanned Mavs, it did not show.
The game began with the tenor of an afternoon matinee at Summer League, with repeated blow-by layups and players settling for unimaginative early-clock 3-pointers.
The Spurs seemed relatively sure they would be able to shoot their way to victory against this version of the Mavericks, despite missed free throws and defensive lapses.
“We put up 60-plus points, but you look up and they also have 60,” Barnes said of the Spurs’ 63-60 halftime lead. “You get into a game of just trading baskets. Unfortunately that wasn’t sustainable for us tonight.”
The Spurs more or less jogged their way to a 101-101 tie heading into the fourth.
That gave Dallas just enough room to steal the shorthanded victory.
2. Keldon Johnson played hard, as always
Outside observers can say what they want about Keldon Johnson, the Spurs’ longest tenured player.
They can never say he doesn’t play hard.
Monday, in addition to leading the Spurs in scoring, he put his body on the line in game that in the grand scheme of things did not mean all that much.
With the Spurs floundering down the stretch in Dallas, Johnson went flying out of bounds on the baseline to corral a steal, ending up in a row of camera people.
Later, with the game still tantalizingly out of reach, he scrapped for a loose ball putback that pulled the Spurs within 125-123 with 49.8 seconds left.
“It’s just who I am,” Johnson said. “I play hard. I bring energy to the team. I just want to win, ultimately. That’s my drive is winning.”
Winning has eluded the Spurs for much of Johnson’s six seasons with the club.
Still, he continues to show up with his lunch bucket and his fuel tank night in and night out.
“My mindset it just to bring energy, let my energy determine my play and let everything else take care of itself,” Johnson said. “When I bring energy, and I bring the best Keldon Johnson forward as far as being a great teammate, all the other stuff will take care of itself.”
3. The back-to-back curse continues
Coming into the night, the Spurs had dropped nine consecutive games on the second night of a back-to-back. Make it 10.
On paper, the setup seemed perfect. The Mavericks came in severely short-handed after having lost the night before in Phoenix.
The Spurs had played as well, losing in Minnesota, but seemed poised to break their back-to-back skid against a Mavs team seemingly content to play out the skid.
Not so fast.
With Monday’s defeat, the Spurs dropped to 2-10 this season on the second night of a back-to-back after winning their first two in that situation.
They have two chances remaining this season to break the streak: Saturday, when they face a moribund New Orleans team at the Frost Bank Center and April 9 when they complete a road back-to-back set at Golden State.
By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer, via San Antonio Express-News