By Jared Weiss | The Athletic, 2026-03-22 12:00:55
圣安东尼奥讯 — 周四，在圣安东尼奥马刺队击败菲尼克斯太阳队的比赛期间，一段看台上一名女性发送贬低西裔球迷信息的视频在网络上疯传。周六，球迷们做出了回击。
TikTok 用户 @inluvwganineee 发布了一段周四比赛的视频，视频中一名女性正在回复一位名叫克里斯 (Chris) 的人发来的信息。克里斯的信息写道：“好多疯狂的西裔球迷”，而该女性回复道：“全是西裔！他们怎么买得起票的。”
视频走红后，马刺队在周五发表声明称：“马刺官方的所有成员都为生活在圣安东尼奥感到自豪。圣安东尼奥是一座因拉美裔社区的文化和贡献而闪耀并繁荣的城市。包容性是圣安东尼奥马刺队的基石。我们致力于在我们的场馆以及整个社区营造一种庆祝归属感和尊重、不分种族或族裔的环境。Por Vida。”
最后这句话最能代表这支球队和这座城市。马刺队的官方口号是西班牙语短语“Por Vida”，意为“一生一世”。它是 X 平台上的官方标签，并广泛应用于马刺队的各类宣传活动中。
拉美文化是圣安东尼奥文化的核心。根据美国普查局的数据，在圣安东尼奥的 150 万居民中，64.6% 是西裔或拉美裔。在德克萨斯州人口超过 100 万的四个主要城市中，圣安东尼奥距离墨西哥最近。在一周的工作日里，人们经常往返于圣安东尼奥和墨西哥之间。全市已经在为将于 4 月 16 日开幕的一年一度的圣安东尼奥嘉年华 (Fiesta San Antonio) 做准备。这是一场始于 1891 年、为期 11 天的全市庆典，也是该市标志性的年度节日。
视频疯传后，马刺球迷迅速行动，以自豪的态度予以回击。著名的篮球作家、马刺球迷谢伊·塞拉诺 (Shea Serrano) 在 X 上发帖称，他打算合法地将自己的名字改为“疯狂的西裔球迷”。
马刺全明星达龙·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 在赛后新闻发布会上得知这段视频后感到非常震惊。
“我的高中里有 60% 是西裔。我来自德克萨斯州。所以，你还期待看到什么？”福克斯说道，“这就像去波士顿然后抱怨那里有一群白人一样。这算什么道理？完全没道理。”
福克斯解释说，他的孩子有四分之一的墨西哥血统，因为他的妻子瑞希·福克斯 (Recee Fox) 的母亲出生在墨西哥。
“他所有的叔叔都是黑人，所有的 tias（西语，意为阿姨）都是墨西哥人，”福克斯在谈到他的孩子时说道，“所以，竟然有人会抱怨这一点，尤其是在圣安东尼奥，我不知道这有什么道理。但这本该是常态。你会看到长相和你不同的人，口音可能也和你不同。所以，在现阶段，你应该认为这是正常的。但人各有志吧。”
在周六马刺以 134-119 战胜印第安纳步行者队的比赛中，球馆各处的球迷都穿上了他们在过去 24 小时内定制的各式“疯狂西裔球迷”T恤。
圣安东尼奥马刺队球迷 AJ·雷加达斯 (AJ Reygadas)（左）和弗兰克·索利兹 (Frank Soliz)（右）在马刺战胜步行者后，展示了他们穿着的“疯狂西裔球迷”T恤。(贾里德·韦斯 / The Athletic)
最近几天，马刺球迷圈因一场争议而躁动不安。在一段比赛期间拍摄的视频中，可以看到一名女性通过短信抱怨看台上的“疯狂西裔球迷”。
一些支持者选择在今晚用幽默的方式回击，他们穿上了这些T恤：pic.twitter.com/Zepm9ss3nD
— 马克西姆·奥宾 (Maxime Aubin) 2026年3月22日
我们不容忍任何歧视。话虽如此，我们也不会让无知者得势。我们为自己的传统、文化和城市感到自豪。我们的标签是 #PorVida 是有原因的。所以，没错，我们就是疯狂的西裔球迷，但别想把这当成一种侮辱。pic.twitter.com/vIUJzUpQz7
— Spurs Jackals (@ SpursJackals) 2026年3月22日
37 岁的弗兰克·索利兹 (Frank Soliz) 是一家商业维护公司的老板，也是由维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 发起的 Jackals 球迷区的成员。在周六的比赛前，他与一位朋友合作，迅速为 Jackals 的成员们设计并印制了 T 恤。
“我们必须对此做点什么。我们是不容忽视的存在。我们是这里的 Jackal（豺狗）。我们是一家人，”索利兹说道，“所以我们中的大多数人，圣安东尼奥人，都是西裔球迷。所以我说，‘让我们把它印在 T 恤上，看看会发生什么。’我觉得这感觉很好。这样做很有意义。”
索利兹表示，他在 Frost Bank 中心收到了 10 个人的购买请求。他看到视频后的第一反应是感到充满动力，想要找到一种既有创意又自信的方式来回应这一时刻。
“我妈妈来自墨西哥，每次我来现场看球，感受到的总是爱，”索利兹说道，“我想为此做出点贡献，这件事最重要的是给了我动力。”
索利兹与 Jackals 的主席艾丹·斯特林 (Aidan Sterling) 进行了协调，他们帮助其他球迷准备了旗帜、墨西哥宽边帽 (sombreros) 以及任何他们认为能代表拉美传统的物品。
“整座城市展现出了同舟共济的精神，来支持马刺球迷群体的本质，那就是——首要的一点——‘familia’（西语，意为家人），”斯特林说道，“谈到圣安东尼奥的文化，那种文化就是家庭至上，而且信不信由你，这种文化在很大程度上就是西裔文化。”
斯特林被看台上随处可见的墨西哥和波多黎各旗帜所感动，他说他很欣慰这种回应远不止局限于 Jackals 区域。
在索利兹接受《The Athletic》采访时，他看到另一位穿着定制“疯狂西裔球迷”T恤的球迷走过，便大声叫他过来。42 岁的房地产经纪公司老板 AJ·雷加达斯 (AJ Reygadas) 解释了他如何在社交媒体上发帖寻找这种 T 恤，并收到了 10 个制作提议。他公司的一名经纪人为他印制了一件，他也成为了众多穿着自制版本 T 恤来观看比赛的球迷之一。
雷加达斯解释说，他想顺势而为并以此寻找乐趣，但这仅仅是因为视频中发表贬低言论的女性尚未被确认身份。
“对于大多数墨西哥人来说，有一点我可以肯定，我们不会把这些事上升到个人恩怨。我们会拿它开玩笑，并苦中作乐，”雷加达斯说道，“我们不会针对个人，无论她是谁。据我们所知，她可能是白人，也可能是一个西裔老奶奶。我们不知道。所以我很高兴没有人拍到她的脸，因为归根结底，那是某人的母亲，那是某人的祖母。她犯了一个错误，我确信她会为此感到后悔，尽管视频没有露脸。我们都是圣安东尼奥人，伙计。
“我赞同这种行为吗？不。但与此同时，我不会去说‘噢，她应该丢掉工作，她应该受到谴责’之类的话。我们是圣安东尼奥人，伙计。我们拥抱任何人，”雷加达斯继续说道，“你可以说你想说的，但最终，我们还是会接纳你，给你一个拥抱。我想代表大多数马刺球迷说出这些话。我们不会去说‘噢，那个女士应该被开除’。我不赞成那种做法。”
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。
点击查看原文：Spurs fans respond with pride after video disparaging Hispanic fans goes viral
Spurs fans respond with pride after video disparaging Hispanic fans goes viral
SAN ANTONIO — During the San Antonio Spurs’ win over the Phoenix Suns on Thursday, a video of a woman in the crowd sending a message disparaging Hispanic fans went viral. On Saturday, the fans responded.
TikTok user @inluvwganineee posted a video from Thursday’s game showing a woman responding to a message from a person named Chris that said, “A lot of crazy Hispanic fans,” with the response, “All Hispanic! How can they afford it.”
After the video went viral, the Spurs released a statement on Friday saying, “All of us in the Spurs organization are proud to live in San Antonio, a city that shines and thrives because of the culture and contributions of our Latino community. Inclusion is a foundation for the San Antonio Spurs. We strive to provide an environment, in our facilities and across our community, that celebrates belonging and respect regardless of race or ethnicity. Por Vida.”
The final phrase says the most about the organization and city. The Spurs’ official slogan is the Spanish phrase “for life.” It’s the official hashtag on X and is used on Spurs promotions everywhere.
Latino culture is central to San Antonio culture. Of San Antonio’s 1.5 million residents, 64.6 percent are Hispanic or Latino, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Of the four major Texas cities with more than 1 million residents, San Antonio is the closest to Mexico. People regularly commute between San Antonio and Mexico for work throughout the week. Preparations are already underway across the city for the annual Fiesta San Antonio, starting April 16, an 11-day citywide celebration established in 1891 that is the city’s signature annual festival.
After the video went viral, Spurs fans mobilized to respond with pride. Renowned basketball author and Spurs fan Shea Serrano posted on X that he was planning to legally change his name to “Crazy Hispanic Fan.”
Spurs All-Star De’Aaron Fox was shocked to learn about the video during his postgame news conference.
“My high school was 60 percent Hispanic. I’m from Texas. Like, what do you expect?” Fox said. “It’s like going to Boston and complaining that there’s a bunch of White people. What kind of sense is that? That makes zero sense.”
Fox explained that his children are a quarter Mexican, as the mother of his wife, Recee Fox, was born in Mexico.
“All his uncles are Black, all his tias are Mexican,” Fox said about his kids. “So for someone to complain about that, especially being in San Antonio, I don’t know why that would make any sense. But this should be normalized. You’re going to see people that don’t look the same as you, that probably have a different accent as you. So, at this point, you would think it would be normal. But to each their own.”
Throughout the arena during Saturday’s 134-119 win over the Indiana Pacers, fans donned various “Crazy Hispanic Fan” shirts they had custom-made over the past 24 hours.
San Antonio Spurs fans AJ Reygadas (left) and Frank Soliz (right) are shown wearing their “Crazy Hispanic Fans” shirts after the Spurs’ win over the Indiana Pacers. (Jared Weiss / The Athletic)
Une polémique a agité les fans des Spurs ces derniers jours. Dans une vidéo prise pendant un match, on voyait une femme se plaindre par SMS des « crazy Hispanic fans » dans les tribunes.
Certains supporters ont choisi de répondre par l’humour ce soir, en portant ces t-shirts : pic.twitter.com/Zepm9ss3nD
— Maxime Aubin (@ MaximeAubin1) March 22, 2026
We do not tolerate any discrimination. That being said, we will not give power to the ignorant. We are proud of our heritage, our cultura, and our city. There’s a reason our hashtag is #PorVida . So yeah, we are crazy Hispanic fans, but don’t think for a second that’s an insult. pic.twitter.com/vIUJzUpQz7
— Spurs Jackals (@ SpursJackals) March 22, 2026
Frank Soliz, a 37-year-old owner of a commercial maintenance business and member of the Jackals fan section, which was started by Victor Wembanyama, worked with a friend to quickly design and print shirts for fellow Jackals members ahead of Saturday’s game.
“We got to do something about that. We’re undeniable. We’re the Jackal out here. We’re family,” Soliz said. “So majority of us, San Antonio, we’re Hispanic fans. So I said, ‘Let’s put it on this shirt and see where it goes.’ So I just felt good. It was good to do it.”
Soliz said he received requests from 10 people in the Frost Bank Center to buy more shirts. His first reaction to seeing the video was just to feel motivated, wanting to find a creative and confident way to respond to the moment.
“My mom’s from Mexico and every time I come to the game, it’s always love,” Soliz said. “I want to bring something to the table and it just made me motivated, more than anything.”
Soliz coordinated with Aidan Sterling, president of the Jackals, as they helped fellow fans organize with flags, sombreros and anything else they felt represented their Latino heritage.
“The whole city came through with camaraderie to come support what the Spurs fan base is, and that is, first and foremost, familia,” Sterling said. “You talk about the culture of San Antonio, that culture is family first and, believe it or not, that culture is, for the most part, Hispanic.”
Sterling was moved by the plethora of Mexican and Puerto Rican flags he saw in the stands, saying that he loved that the response went far beyond just the Jackals section.
While Soliz was speaking with The Athletic, he spotted another fan walking by in his own custom “Crazy Hispanic Fan” shirt and yelled for him to come over. AJ Reygadas, a 42-year-old real estate brokerage owner, explained how he posted to social media in search of a shirt and had 10 offers to make one. One of his agents at his firm printed a shirt for him and he became one of many fans to bring their own version to the game.
Reygadas explained that he wanted to run with the moment and have fun with it, but only because the woman from the video making the disparaging remarks has not been identified.
“One thing I could say for most Mexicans, we don’t take that stuff for personal. We’ll make fun of it. We’ll make the best of it,” Reygadas said. “We’re not going to take it personally, and regardless of whatever she is. She could be White. She could be a Hispanic grandma for all we know. We don’t know. And so I’m glad that no one got her face, because, at the end of the day, that’s someone’s mom, that’s someone’s grandma. She made a mistake and I’m sure that she’s going to regret that even though it didn’t show her face. We’re all San Antonio people, man.
“Do I condone it? No. But at the same time, I’m not going to go and say, ‘Oh, she should lose her job. Oh, she should be condemned.’ We’re San Antonio people, dude. We embrace anybody,” Reygadas continued. “You can say what you need to say, and at the end of the day, we’ll still embrace you and give you a hug. I want to speak for most Spurs fans in saying that. We’re not going to go and say, ‘Oh, that lady should lose her job.’ I don’t believe in that.”
By Jared Weiss, via The Athletic