马刺 vs 黄蜂 134 - 145 技术统计 | 视频集锦
By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer | San Antonio Express-News (SAEN), 2025-03-14 23:03:37
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。
2025年3月14日，在圣安东尼奥的霜冻银行中心，圣安东尼奥马刺队前锋杰里米·索汉(Jeremy Sochan)（10号）和圣安东尼奥马刺队后卫达龙·福克斯(De’Aaron Fox)观看他们的球队对阵夏洛特黄蜂队。福克斯因手指受伤缺席了比赛，并将于下周二接受手术修复左手肌腱。
周五，夏洛特黄蜂队的三分球一个接一个地出手。一个接一个地，它们都落入了网窝。
拉梅洛·鲍尔(LaMelo Ball)。乔什·格林。小尼克·史密斯。
似乎哪个黄蜂队球员把球扔向篮筐都无所谓。球就是不停地进。
在夏洛特队以145-134在霜冻银行中心取得胜利之前，黄蜂队已经以26个三分球刷新了球队纪录。
如果马刺队惊讶于NBA三分球命中率排名倒数第三的球队能在他们的地盘上打出这样的表现，或许他们不应该感到惊讶。
“这是世界上最好的联赛，”马刺队后卫斯蒂芬·卡斯尔(Stephon Castle)说。“你不能指望当你不紧逼防守时，球员们就不会投进球。”
祈祷对方投丢似乎是马刺队周五比赛计划的最佳尝试。鲍尔带领黄蜂队得到27分和14次助攻。他投进了7个三分球。
史密斯三分球7投6中，得到26分，而格林三分球9投6中，得到20分。
总而言之，夏洛特队三分球46投26中，创下了马刺队对手单场三分球命中数纪录。黄蜂队上半场投进了18个三分球，追平了NBA纪录。
对于一支场均命中13.2个三分球（联盟第14位），命中率仅为34%（联盟第28位）的球队来说，这还算不错。
当然，黄蜂队的表现并不像一支刚刚将战绩提升到17胜49负的球队。
2025年3月14日，在圣安东尼奥的霜冻银行中心举行的一场NBA比赛中，夏洛特黄蜂队中锋马克·威廉姆斯（5号）在圣安东尼奥马刺队后卫德文·瓦塞尔（24号）和中锋比斯马克·比永博（18号）的头上扣篮。马刺队以145-134不敌黄蜂队。
“你必须向他们脱帽致敬，他们在赛前做好了准备，执行了战术，打了一场非常干净的比赛，”马刺队代理教练米奇·约翰逊(Mitch Johnson)说。“在几个不同的层面上都感到非常失望。”
这是马刺队球星后卫福克斯因左手小指受伤赛季报销接受手术后的第一场比赛。
在没有福克斯和维克托·文班亚马(Victor Wembanyama)（也赛季报销）的情况下，马刺队表现不佳，最多落后了30分。卡斯尔顶替福克斯重回首发阵容，并以26分领跑全队。德文·瓦塞尔(Devin Vassell)得到22分。
“你仍然需要竞争，”控球后卫克里斯·保罗说。“你几乎必须有一种‘下一个人顶上’的心态，进入比赛时并不真正知道谁会出场。这关乎竞争。无论发生什么，你都必须竞争。”
以下是周五失利的三大看点，这场失利使马刺队战绩变为27胜38负，接下来他们将在周六迎来与新奥尔良鹈鹕队的背靠背比赛：
- 为第四节的三分防守点赞
黄蜂队在第四节还剩9分19秒时投进了创纪录的第25个三分球。也许很合适的是，这个三分球来自马库斯·加雷特，一位签了10天合同的替补后卫。
到那时，NBA单场三分球纪录29个似乎已经近在眼前。
至少要给马刺队一点赞扬，他们至少没有让这种耻辱发生。约翰逊对马刺队前三节的防守努力并不满意。
“我们只是需要更多的抵抗，”约翰逊说。“如果你打一场野球，这样的（努力）仍然会令人失望。”
2025年3月14日，在圣安东尼奥的霜冻银行中心举行的一场NBA比赛中，夏洛特黄蜂队后卫拉梅洛·鲍尔（1号）对在圣安东尼奥马刺队身上投进的另一个三分球做出反应。马刺队以145-134不敌黄蜂队。
约翰逊在中场休息时指出，马刺队已经让对方得到81分，并且被吹了5次犯规。这是一种罕见的情况，如果这意味着他们能够足够接近黄蜂队的射手，他宁愿球队犯更多的规。
“这里存在某种程度的抵抗，或者说缺乏抵抗，”约翰逊说。“他们能如此干净地出手那么多球，而且只有5次犯规，这意味着我们本可以做得更好。”
夏洛特队在第四节三分球8投2中，只得到24分。马刺队得以使最终比分看起来更美观一些。
一线希望必须从某个地方开始。
- 福克斯缺席，卡斯尔的最佳新秀之争得到提升
整个赛季，卡斯尔一直试图忽略关于年度最佳新秀的炒作。他承认这说起来容易做起来难。
“很难不去关注它，”卡斯尔说。“我不会说我一直在争取它。你一整年都没听我说过关于它的任何话。只是出去自由发挥，让事情顺其自然。”
重返首发阵容（可能在本赛季剩余的时间里）应该有利于卡斯尔为马刺队带来连续的张伯伦奖杯获得者。
自从2月3日以来第一次首发的卡斯尔在本月打出了他的第五场20+的比赛。他以高效的17投10中，贡献了1次抢断和1次盖帽。4次失误是他个人夜晚唯一明显的不足。
“我认为他已经做了很多次了，所以我不认为这对他来说是压倒性的，”约翰逊谈到本赛季已经首发30场的卡斯尔时说。“我认为他会继续调整并重新找回节奏。”
在周五之前，卡斯尔以最少的上场时间（所有新秀中第四少）获得了最多的得分。
现在作为一名稳固的首发球员，卡斯尔应该有充足的机会继续积累通常能赢得年度最佳新秀选票的数据。
- 是时候再次数彩票球了
随着福克斯和文班亚马一同穿着便服度过本赛季剩余的比赛，马刺队进入附加赛的希望已经化为乌有。
周五的表现证明了这一点。
至少连续第三个四月，马刺队将进入赛季的最后阶段，更多地关心他们的乐透抽签概率，而不是记分牌上的分数——至少在组织层面而言。
以下是马刺队在这方面的立场：
在周五的失利后，马刺队战绩变为27胜38负，他们拥有第八好的乐透抽签概率，有26.2%的机会获得前4顺位选秀权。
马刺队还拥有亚特兰大队的选秀权，尽管老鹰队需要多输一些比赛才能让这个选秀权进入乐透区。亚特兰大队的战绩为32胜35负，在东部联盟排名第七。
老鹰队几乎肯定会进入附加赛。如果他们进入季后赛，老鹰队欠马刺队的选秀权将是总第16顺位。
Charlotte Hornets guard LaMelo Ball (1) embraces San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) after an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
Charlotte Hornets guard DaQuan Jeffries (3) guards San Antonio Spurs guard Malaki Branham (22) at the net during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) watches his team take on the Charlotte Hornets in the fourth quarter at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
Charlotte Hornets guard DaQuan Jeffries (3) looks to make a pass over San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs center Bismack Biyombo (18) and guard De’Aaron Fox (4) look over a stat sheet together as the Spurs play the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs center Bismack Biyombo (18) and guard De’Aaron Fox (4) look over a stat sheet together as their team takes on the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Ingram (55) plays against the Charlotte Hornets in the fourth quarter of an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
Charlotte Hornets guard Seth Curry (30) drives the ball past San Antonio Spurs guard Blake Wesley (14) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) looks to make a play while being guarded by Charlotte Hornets guard Josh Green (10) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs guard Chris Paul (3) talks with his teammates guard Stephon Castle (5) and forward Sandro Mamukelashvili (54) during a timeout against the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs guard Blake Wesley (14) scoops up the ball after San Antonio Spurs forward Sandro Mamukelashvili (54) and Charlotte Hornets guard Marcus Garrett (28) collided during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs forward Jeremy Sochan (10) and Charlotte Hornets center Jusuf Nurkic (11) fight for control of the ball during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs guard Blake Wesley (14) dunks on the Charlotte Hornets during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
Charlotte Hornets forward Miles Bridges (0) dunks on the San Antonio Spurs during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
Charlotte Hornets center Mark Williams (5) and guard DaQuan Jeffries (3) guards San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) as he goes up for a jump shot during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox (4) talks to San Antonio Spurs forward Jeremy Sochan (10) during an NBA game against the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. Fox will be out for the rest of the season due to a finger injury and will undergo surgery next Tuesday to repair a tendon on his left hand.
Charlotte Hornets center Jusuf Nurkic (11) fouls San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) plays against the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025.
Charlotte Hornets forward Miles Bridges (0) guards San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) passes the ball to San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) during an NBA game against the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs center Bismack Biyombo (18) guards Charlotte Hornets guard Josh Green (10) at the net during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025.
San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox watches his team take on the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. Fox will be out for the rest of the season due to a finger injury and will undergo surgery next Tuesday to repair a tendon on his left hand.
Charlotte Hornets guard DaQuan Jeffries (3) and center Mark Williams (5) block San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) from the net during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs acting head coach Mitch Johnson yells at his team as they take on the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025.
San Antonio Spurs forward Sandro Mamukelashvili (54) does a backwards dunk on the Charlotte Hornets during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025.
San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson (0) fights Charlotte Hornets guard Wendell Moore Jr. (9) and Charlotte Hornets guard Nick Smith Jr. (8) for the rebound during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025.
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) shoots over Charlotte Hornets forward Miles Bridges (0) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
Charlotte Hornets guard DaQuan Jeffries (3) talks with Hornets head coach Charles Lee during an NBA game against the San Antonio Spurs at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025.
Charlotte Hornets guard LaMelo Ball (1) guards San Antonio Spurs guard Chris Paul (3) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) recovers the ball during an NBA game against the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) grabs the rebound over Charlotte Hornets guard Josh Green (10) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
Charlotte Hornets center Mark Williams (5) makes a pass over San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes (40) guards Charlotte Hornets forward Miles Bridges (0) as he drives to the net during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle (5) shoots over Charlotte Hornets guard Josh Green (10) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
点击查看原文：3 Takeaways as Hornets shoot the lights out
3 Takeaways as Hornets shoot the lights out
San Antonio Spurs forward Jeremy Sochan (10) and San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox watch their team take on the Charlotte Hornets at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. Fox sat out of the game due to a finger injury and will undergo surgery next Tuesday to repair a tendon on his left hand.
One by one, the Charlotte Hornets’ 3-point shots went up Friday. One by one, they found the bottom of the net.
LeMelo Ball. Josh Green. Nick Smith Jr.
It almost didn’t seem to matter which Hornets player flung the ball rimward. The shots kept going down.
Before Charlotte’s 145-134 victory at the Frost Bank Center was over, the Hornets had set a new franchise record with made 26 3-pointers.
If the Spurs were surprised the NBA’s third-worst 3-point shooting team could enjoy such a night at their expense, perhaps they should not have been.
“It’s the best league in the world,” Spurs guard Stephon Castle said. “You can’t expect guys to go out there and just not make shots when you don’t close out on them.”
Praying for missed shots seemed to be the Spurs’ best attempt at a game plan Friday. Ball led the Hornets with 27 points and 14 assists. He made seven 3-pointers.
Smith was 6 of 7 from 3-point range en route to 26 points, while Green was 6 of 9 on the way to scoring 20.
In all, Charlotte was 26 of 46 from beyond the arc, setting a Spurs opponent record for 3-pointers in a game. The Hornets made 18 in the first half, equaling an NBA record.
Not bad for a team that came in making 13.2 3-pointers per game (14th in the league) at a 34-percent clip (28th).
Certainly, the Hornets did not play like a team that only improved to 17-49 with the win.
Charlotte Hornets center Mark Williams (5) dunks over San Antonio Spurs guard Devin Vassell (24) and center Bismack Biyombo (18) during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
“You tip your cap in terms of they were prepared, they executed and they played a very clean game,” Spurs acting coach Mitch Johnson said. “Very disappointed on a few different levels.”
The Spurs were playing their first game since star guard De’Aaron Fox was shut down for the season to undergo surgery on an injured left pinky finger.
Without Fox and Victor Wembanyama, who is also out for the season, the Spurs floundered, falling behind by as many as 30. Castle returned to the starting lineup in Fox’s absence and led the team with 26 points. Devin Vassell added 22.
“You still got to compete,” point guard Chris Paul said. “You’ve almost got to have a next-man-up mentality, going into games not really knowing who is going to be playing. It’s about competition. Regardless of what happens, you’ve got to compete.”
Here are three takeaways from Friday’s loss, which sent the Spurs to 27-38 heading into Saturday’s back-to-back closer against New Orleans:
1. Give it up for the fourth-quarter 3-point defense
The Hornets got their record-snapping 25th 3-pointer with 9:19 remaining in the fourth quarter. Perhaps fittingly, it came from Marcus Garrett, a reserve guard on a 10-day contract.
By that point, the NBA single-game record of 29 3-pointers appeared in sight.
Give the Spurs a modicum of credit for at least not allowing that indignity. Johnson was not pleased with the Spurs’ defensive effort through three quarters.
“We just needed more resistance,” Johnson said. “If you played a pick-up game, that (effort) would still be disappointing.”
Charlotte Hornets guard LaMelo Ball (1) reacts to making another three-pointer over the San Antonio Spurs during an NBA game at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Friday, March 14, 2025. The Spurs fell to the Hornets 145-134.
Johnson noted at halftime that the Spurs had allowed 81 points and been whistled for five fouls. It was a rare instance in which he would have preferred his team to commit more fouls if it meant they were getting close enough to Hornets shooters to do so.
“There’s some level of resistance there, or lack thereof,” Johnson said. “The fact they got that many shots off clean and there was five fouls, it means we could have done better.”
Charlotte went 2 of 8 from the 3-point line in the fourth quarter and managed only 24 points. The Spurs were able to make the final score a bit more cosmetically appealing.
Silver linings have to start somewhere.
2. With Fox out, Castle’s ROY bid gets a boost
Throughout the season, Castle has tried to ignore Rookie of the Year hype. He admits this has been easier said than done.
“It’s hard not to look at it,” Castle said. “I wouldn’t say I’ve been shooting for it. You haven’t heard me say anything about it at all all year. Just going out there and playing free and just let things work out for themself."
The move to the staring lineup, presumably for the rest of the season, should bode well for Castle’s bid to give the Spurs back-to-back Wilt Chamberlain trophy winners.
Making his first start since Feb. 3, Castle put up his fifth 20-point game this month. He was an efficient 10 of 17 from the floor, with a steal and a block. Four turnovers where the only glaring minus to his individual night.
“I think he’s done it quite a bit, so I don’t think it’s something that’s overwhelming to him,” Johnson said of Castle, who has made 30 starts this season. “I think he’ll continue to adjust and get back into rhythm.”
Heading into Friday, Castle had totaled the most points of any NBA rookie while playing only the fourth-most minutes.
Now entrenched as a starter, Castle should have ample opportunity to continue piling up the counting stats that typically gain Rookie of the Year votes.
3. Time to count lottery balls (again)
With Fox joining Wembanyama in street clothes for the remainder of the season, the Spurs’ chances of making a push for a play-in spot have dwindled to dust.
Friday’s performance proved it.
For at least the third April in a row, the Spurs will head down the final stretch of the season caring more about their lottery odds than points on the scoreboard – at least organizationally speaking.
Here is where the Spurs stand on that front:
After falling to 27-38 with Friday’s defeat, the Spurs hold the eighth-best odds, with a 26.2% chance of landing a top-4 pick.
The Spurs also own Atlanta’s pick, though the Hawks will need to do some losing to have that one fall into the lottery range. Atlanta is 32-35, which is good for seventh in the Eastern Conference.
The Hawks are almost certain to make in the play-in. If they progress to the playoff bracket itself, the pick the Hawks would owe the Spurs would be No. 16 overall.
By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer, via San Antonio Express-News