马刺 vs 步行者 133 - 104 技术统计 | 视频集锦
By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer | San Antonio Express-News (SAEN), 2025-10-17 22:18:48
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10月17日，在德克萨斯州圣安东尼奥市的霜冻银行中心，圣安东尼奥马刺队的5号球员斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 在对阵印第安纳步行者队的季前赛上半场中完成扣篮。
马刺队将周五对阵印第安纳的季前赛收官战视为一次正式演练。
在霜冻银行中心以133-104取胜，并以季前赛全胜的战绩收官后，马刺队已经为即将到来的常规赛做好了最充分的准备。
维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 贡献17分、12个篮板和4次盖帽，带领马刺队取得季前赛五战全胜。
斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 得到16分和9次助攻，朱利安·尚帕尼 (Julian Champagnie) 则凭借多记三分球，贡献了15分。
凭借本场胜利，马刺队自1997-98赛季以来首次以季前赛不败战绩收官。在上半场胶着的比赛后，马刺队以66-63领先，随后在第三节打出35分的高潮，一举拉开与步行者队的分差。
一直以来，马刺队都坚称季前赛的胜负并不重要。
但下一场比赛的意义则大不相同。
那就是周三客场对阵达拉斯的比赛，届时马刺队将开启文班亚马的第三个NBA赛季。
以下是我们从这个完美的季前赛中总结出的三大看点：
- 增重后的文班意味着更多的内线触球
在季前赛背景下，数据统计需要审慎看待，不能全盘尽信。
然而，一个不争的事实是：在今年的季前赛中，全联盟没有球员比文班亚马执行了更多的背身单打。
马刺队教练米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 表示，文班亚马更多地使用低位脚步，部分原因可能归功于他在休赛期增加的肌肉。文班亚马则表示，这也是他在积累了两年NBA经验后，学习如何更好地运用自身技术的结果之一。
当然，休赛期与NBA名人堂成员、传奇内线哈基姆·奥拉朱旺 (Hakeem Olajuwon) 和凯文·加内特 (Kevin Garnett) 的共同训练也功不可没。
文班亚马再次化身内线猛兽，他所得的分数中，除了3分以外，其余全部来自禁区或罚球线。
- 揭幕战首发控卫已准备就绪
在理想情况下，卡斯尔并不会是马刺队的揭幕战首发控卫。如果今年夏天一切按计划进行，这个位置本该属于德阿隆·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox)。
马刺队在二月份通过交易得到了这位来自萨克拉门托的全明星球员，并在八月份为他提供了一份为期四年、价值2.26亿美元的续约合同，意图明确地希望他能成为球队的进攻发起点。
由于福克斯将因腿筋伤势恢复而缺席赛季初的比赛，卡斯尔将在对阵达拉斯的比赛中出任马刺队的首发控卫。
在周五的最后一场季前赛热身中，他用大部分时间向所有人证明，为什么他是一个出色的B计划。
多次上演精彩暴扣固然亮眼，但更令人印象深刻的是卡斯尔的决策能力。
他送出了全队最高的9次助攻，其中5次是在比赛开始后的6分10秒内完成的。
- 马刺队的投射存疑，尚帕尼是答案吗？
上赛季，马刺队相对匮乏的三分投射能力引发了诸多讨论。休赛期，球队并未针对这一短板做太多补强，而是选择在自由球员市场专注于加强前场深度。
如果尚帕尼能将季前赛的火热手感延续下去，这个问题或许能迎刃而解。
这位四年级球员在周五的比赛中三分线外6投5中，使其季前赛的总数据达到30投19中。
几乎可以肯定，尚帕尼不可能在82场比赛中都保持63%的三分命中率。那将是某种NBA纪录了。
然而，作为一名职业生涯三分命中率达到37%的射手，他完全有能力为马刺队提供持续稳定的三分火力。
作为福克斯缺阵带来的连锁反应之一，24岁的尚帕尼预计将在新赛季揭幕战中担任首发。他的队友们也在积极为他创造机会，尤其是在底角位置。
他将有充足的机会来填补马刺队的三分空缺。
Devin Vassell #24 of the San Antonio Spurs goes to the basket past Bennedict Mathurin #00 of the Indiana Pacers in first half of the preseason game at Frost Bank Center on October 17, 2025 in San Antonio, Texas.
Carter Bryant #11 of the San Antonio Spurs reaches for a loose ball against the Indiana Pacers in second half of the preseason game at Frost Bank Center on October 17, 2025 in San Antonio, Texas.
Dylan Harper #2 of the San Antonio Spurs goes to the basket against Pascal Siakam #43 of the Indiana Pacers in first half of the preseason game at Frost Bank Center on October 17, 2025 in San Antonio, Texas.
Victor Wembanyama #1 of the San Antonio Spurs goes to the basket for two points against the Indiana Pacers in second half of the preseason game at Frost Bank Center on October 17, 2025 in San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio Spurs forward Julian Champagnie (30) blocks a shot attempt by Indiana Pacers forward Isaiah Jackson (22) during the first half of a preseason NBA basketball game, Friday, Oct. 17, 2025, in San Antonio. (AP Photo/Darren Abate)
Indiana Pacers forward Isaiah Jackson (22) goes to the basket against San Antonio Spurs center Victor Wembanyama, third from left, during the second half of a preseason NBA basketball game, Friday, Oct. 17, 2025, in San Antonio. (AP Photo/Darren Abate)
San Antonio Spurs forward Devin Vassell (24) steals the ball from Indiana Pacers forward Bennedict Mathurin (00) during the first half of a preseason NBA basketball game Friday, Oct. 17, 2025, in San Antonio. (AP Photo/Darren Abate)
Indiana Pacers guard Andrew Nembhard (2) drives against San Antonio Spurs’ Devin Vassell (24) and Victor Wembanyama during the first half of a preseason NBA basketball game Friday, Oct. 17, 2025, in San Antonio. (AP Photo/Darren Abate)
Indiana Pacers forward Obi Toppin (1) speaks with Indiana Pacers lead assistant coach Lloyd Pierce, front right, during the second half of their preseason NBA basketball game against the San Antonio Spurs, Friday, Oct. 17, 2025, in San Antonio. (AP Photo/Darren Abate)
点击查看原文：3 Takeaways as Victor Wembanyama, Spurs polish off perfect preseason
3 Takeaways as Victor Wembanyama, Spurs polish off perfect preseason
Stephon Castle #5 of the San Antonio Spurs dunks against the the Indiana Pacers in first half of the preseason game at Frost Bank Center on October 17, 2025 in San Antonio, Texas.
The Spurs treated Friday’s preseason finale against Indiana as a dress rehearsal.
After a 133-104 victory at the Frost Bank Center to cap an undefeated preseason, the Spurs are as ready as they will ever be for the real thing.
Victor Wembanyama scored 17 points with 12 rebounds and four blocks to lead the Spurs to their fifth victory in as many exhibition contests.
Stephon Castle added 16 points and nine assists and Julian Champagnie chipped in 15 points, all of it on 3-pointers.
With the win, the Spurs finished a preseason unbeaten for the first time 1997-98. The Spurs took a 66-63 lead after a tight first half, then pulled away from the Pacers with a 35-point third quarter.
All along, the Spurs have maintained wins and losses to be meaningless during the preseason.
The next one means more.
That would be Wednesday at Dallas, when the Spurs open Wembanyama’s third NBA season.
Here are three takeaways from the end of a perfect preseason:
1. Bulked-up Wemby means more paint touches
Numbers in a preseason setting should be taken with a Wembanyama-sized grain of salt.
However, this is an undisputable fact: No player across the NBA in this exhibition season executed more post-ups than Wembanyama.
Spurs coach Mitch Johnson said Wembanyama’s increased use of post moves might be attributed in part to the muscle he put on over the offseason. Wembanyama said it was partially a by-product of learning how to best employ his skills after two years of NBA experience.
Certainly, offseason workouts with NBA Hall of Fame big men Hakeem Olajuwon and Kevin Garnett didn’t hurt.
Wembanyama was a paint demon again, scoring all but three of his points from either the lane or the foul line.
2. Opening-night point guard ready for prime time
In a perfect world, Castle would not be the Spurs’ opening-night point guard. Had the summer gone completely to plan, that spot would have belonged to De’Aaron Fox.
The Spurs traded for the Sacramento All-Star in February and awarded him a four-year, $226-million contract extension in August with the full intention of using him at the point of attack.
With Fox slated to begin the season on the shelf while getting over a hamstring issue, Castle will be the Spurs’ starting point guard against Dallas.
He spent most of Friday’s final preseason tune-up reminding everyone why that is not a bad Plan B.
Multiple highlight dunks were one thing. More impressive was Castle’s decision-making.
He finished with a team-best nine assists, five of which came in the first 6:10 of the game.
3. The Spurs have shooting questions. Is Champagnie the answer?
Much ado was made last season about the Spurs’ relative lack of 3-point shooting. The club did not do much to address that deficiency in the offseason, preferring to focus on bolstering front-court depth in free agency.
If Champagnie continues to shoot the way he did during the preseason, the problem might solve itself.
The fourth-year pro went 5 of 6 from beyond the arc Friday, bringing his exhibition totals to 19-for-30.
More than likely, Champagnie will not shoot 63% from 3-point range over 82 games. That would be some kind of NBA record.
As a career 37% 3-point sniper, however, he is more than capable of providing the Spurs a consistent 3-point pop.
The 24-year-old Champagnie is tabbed as a starter to open the season, part of the fallout from Fox’s absence. His teammates are looking for him, particularly in the corners.
He will have ample opportunity to fill the Spurs’ 3-point void.
By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer, via San Antonio Express-News