马刺 @ 森林狼 103 - 104 技术统计 | 视频集锦
By Jacob Douglas | Pounding The Rock (PtR), 2026-01-12 04:00:00
圣安东尼奥马刺队于周日凌晨3点才抵达明尼阿波利斯，然而在比赛的前三节，他们看起来反倒是精力更充沛的一方。马刺和明尼苏达森林狼队都在进行背靠背的第二场比赛，并为西部联盟的排名而战。森林狼在第三节中段一度落后19分，看起来毫无生机，但他们随后突然发力，上演大逆转，最终以104-103击败马刺。
森林狼队在第四节用身体对抗强度压垮了马刺，单节打出33-18的攻击波。在此之前，马刺的防守完全打乱了明尼苏达的节奏，并且凭借维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 的出色发挥，他们在进攻端也得到了足够的分数来建立领先。然而，当森林狼开始命中三分并造成失误后，比赛的掌控权迅速从圣安东尼奥手中溜走。
“他们（明尼苏达）有种本事，就是在他们稍微落后或是到了关键时刻，总能突然爆发，”马刺主教练米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 说道。“他们是一块难啃的硬骨头，我认为他们在第四节的表现胜过了我们。”
圣安东尼奥在周日晚上的表现判若两队：当文班亚马在场时，他们几乎让对手无法得分；而当他下场后，球队则显得慌乱无措。随着文班亚马重回首发阵容，马刺以一波16-0的攻势开局。当他下场休息时，森林狼用一波9-2的攻势作为回应。文班在出场的27分钟里，正负值为+17，而他的替补卢克·科内特 (Luke Kornet) 在23分钟里的正负值则为-21。
文班亚马在防守端无处不在，迫使森林狼球员要么传球，要么在篮下仓促出手。他虽然没有盖帽记录，但贡献了3次抢断，并干扰了大量篮下投篮。进攻端，在面对同胞鲁迪·戈贝尔 (Rudy Gobert) 时，他显得信心十足。文班亚马全场砍下马刺最高的29分，其中10分来自于弹无虚发的罚球。
文班亚马在前三节表现强势，直到第四节朱利叶斯·兰德尔 (Julius Randle) 成为他的主要防守者。兰德尔整节比赛都对文班进行贴身紧逼，寸步不让，让这位马刺的大个子举步维艰。在文班无法得分的同时，森林狼正依靠三分球和利用失误得分掀起反击浪潮。第四节，明尼苏达命中了四记三分，而马刺只有一记，并迫使圣安东尼奥在末节出现了多达7次失误。
圣安东尼奥严重依赖文班亚马的得分，而他们的后场三人组德阿隆·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox)、斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 和迪伦·哈珀 (Dylan Harper) 则表现挣扎。这三人组面对森林狼合计35投仅8中。若不是福克斯在第四节的关键得分，情况可能会更糟。马刺的年轻后卫卡斯尔和哈珀在整个一月份都难以找到节奏——周日晚的比赛感觉像是他们的最低谷。
“一部分原因是他们投丢了一些不错的机会，另一部分，特别是对那两个年轻人而言，是当球大量掌握在他们手中时，他们需要学会如何平衡比赛的要求，”约翰逊说。“这包括什么时候该打得更有侵略性，什么时候该理解比赛时间和比分，什么时候该给队友送出及时精准的传球，以及什么时候该尽早出球，让队友也能触球，从而在整个进攻回合中为全队注入活力。这些都是他们必须经历的过程。这和他们之前状态火热、技术统计表数据亮眼时没什么不同。当你只有19岁和21岁时，这就是在这个联盟打球的一部分。”
尽管挥霍了第四节14分的领先优势，马刺在比赛还剩16.8秒时仍有赢球的机会。在安东尼·爱德华兹 (Anthony Edwards)（他得到全队最高的23分）用一记抛投帮助森林狼反超1分后，约翰逊教练叫了暂停来布置战术。马刺试图通过换防将兰德尔从文班亚马身边调开，为后者创造高位单打机会，但兰德尔挤过了掩护，再次贴身紧逼文班亚马，迫使其在受干扰下后仰跳投不中。在朱利安·尚佩尼 (Julian Champagnie) 抢下进攻篮板后，他将球回传给了在弧顶位置处于空位的福克斯。随着终场哨响，他的三分远投偏出。
这是马刺连续第五次输给森林狼。此役过后，明尼苏达在西部二号种子的争夺中落后马刺一个半胜场。圣安东尼奥的战绩则下滑至27胜12负。接下来，他们将前往俄克拉荷马城，于周二对阵雷霆队。马刺本赛季对阵联盟战绩第一的雷霆队保持着3胜0负的不败战绩。
由生成式 AI 翻译，译文内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。
点击查看原文：Spurs blow double-digit fourth-quarter lead in loss to Timberwolves
Spurs blow double-digit fourth-quarter lead in loss to Timberwolves
The San Antonio Spurs landed in Minneapolis at 3 a.m. on Sunday, and yet for three quarters of basketball, they looked like the more energetic team. Both the Spurs and the Minnesota Timberwolves were on the second game of a back-to-back, and fighting for position in the Western Conference standings. The Wolves looked to be dead in the water, down 19 points in the middle of the third quarter, until they flipped a switch to come all the way back to defeat the Spurs 104-103.
The Timberwolves’ physicality overwhelmed the Spurs in the fourth quarter, outscoring them 33-18 in the final frame. Until that point, the Spurs’ defense had completely disrupted Minnesota, and they got just enough offense, thanks to a big night from Victor Wembanyama, to build a lead. Once the Wolves started hitting threes and forcing turnovers, the game quickly got away from San Antonio.
“They (Minnesota) have a knack for turning it on when they get down a little bit or when it gets to be crunch time,” Spurs head coach Mitch Johnson said. “They are a tough out, and I thought they got the better of us in the fourth quarter.”
San Antonio looked like two different teams on Sunday night: one that was nearly impossible to score on with Wembanyama on the floor, and one that was flustered without him. The Spurs started the game on a 16-0 run with Wembanyama returning to the starting lineup. When he went to the bench, the Wolves responded with a 9-2 run. Wemby was a +17 in his 27 minutes, while his backup, Luke Kornet, was -21 in his 23 minutes.
Wembanyama was everywhere defensively, forcing the Wolves to pass the ball away or throw up bad shots around the rim. He didn’t register a block, but he had 3 steals and altered plenty of looks around the rim. Offensively, he looked confident against fellow Frenchman Rudy Gobert. Wembanyama led the Spurs in scoring with 29 points, 10 of them coming on perfect shooting from the free-throw line.
Wembanyama was dominant until the fourth quarter, when Julius Randle became his primary defender. Randle got into Wemby’s chest and didn’t relent for the whole quarter, making everything extremely hard for the Spurs’ big man. While Wemby wasn’t scoring, the Wolves were surging back with three-point shooting and scoring off turnovers. Minnesota knocked down four three-pointers compared to the Spurs’ one in the fourth, and forced San Antonio to cough the ball up 7 times in the final frame.
San Antonio relied on Wembanyama’s scoring while their guard trio of De’Aaron Fox, Stephon Castle, and Dylan Harper struggled. The trio was a combined 8-35 from the field against the Wolves. If it weren’t for Fox’s clutch scoring in the fourth quarter, it could have been much worse. The Spurs’ young guards, Castle and Harper, have struggled to find a rhythm in January – Sunday night’s game felt like the low point.
“Part of it is they are missing some good shots, and part of it, specifically for the younger two guys, is they need to learn their balance of what this game calls upon when you have the basketball in your hands a lot,” Johnson said. “Whether that is being aggressive, whether that is understanding time and score, whether that is on time and on target passes to your teammates, whether that is getting the ball out of your hands early to let your teammates touch it and find energy throughout the possession for everybody else. There is stuff that they have to go through. It’s not different than when they were flying high, and the box scores were full. That’s part of the deal when you are 19 and 21 in this league.”
Despite ceding a 14-point fourth-quarter lead, the Spurs had a chance to win the game with 16.8 seconds to go on the clock. After an Anthony Edwards (who had a team-high 23 points) floater put the Wolves up 1, Johnson called a timeout to draw up a play. The Spurs attempted to switch Randle off Wembanyama for a high-post isolation play, but Randle fought through the screen and got into Wembanyama’s chest, forcing a contested fadeaway that missed. After Julian Champagnie secured the offensive rebound, he kicked the ball back to Fox, who was wide open at the top of the key. His three-pointer was long as the clock expired.
The loss is the Spurs’ fifth-straight to the Timberwolves. It puts Minnesota a game and a half behind the Spurs for the second seed in the Western Conference. San Antonio falls to 27-12 with the loss. Up next, they’ll travel to Oklahoma City with a matchup against the Thunder on Tuesday. The Spurs are 3-0 against the league-best Thunder.
By Jacob Douglas, via Pounding The Rock