By Jared Weiss | The Athletic, 2026-04-24 20:32:45
俄勒冈州波特兰——马刺队主教练米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 在赛前新闻发布会上表示，尽管维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 参加了圣安东尼奥马刺队周五的投篮训练，但他尚未通过脑震荡保护协议，将不会在对阵波特兰开拓者的系列赛第三场比赛中出场。
在周二晚间球队 103-106 惜败的系列赛第二场比赛中，文班亚马在第二节脸部着地摔倒在场上，他在地板上躺了一分钟，随后跑回更衣室。他后来被诊断为脑震荡，并在剩余比赛中缺阵。目前开拓者已将这轮七场四胜制的系列赛大比分扳为 1-1 平。
据《竞技者》(The Athletic) 消息源透露，文班亚马极力争取参加第三场比赛，但他目前仍未通过联盟的脑震荡保护协议。周四，有人看到他穿着连帽衫出现在马刺队的训练场，四处走动并进行近距离投篮。周五，他的活动强度有了显著提升。在球员赛前早晨通常进行的常规投篮练习中，他全程参与。他还进行了一些常规的赛前热身流程，在防守和投篮练习前进行了折返跑冲刺，但没有进行他平时会做的任何高强度对抗热身。
本赛季，马刺队医疗团队对文班亚马的健康状况一直保持高度警惕，而联盟的相关协议旨在降低球员在康复期再次遭遇脑震荡的风险，因为这可能非常危险。考虑到文班亚马打球风格极具侵略性且频繁倒地，他的复出比许多球员面临更大的风险。
在获准参赛之前，文班亚马必须完成一项“重返赛场”的负荷测试流程，其中可能包括在投篮训练中看到的那些练习。该负荷测试包括固定单车、慢跑、灵活性训练和无对抗团队训练，随后需接受队医以及 NBA 脑震荡协议主管的联合检查。
“这非常明确，”约翰逊在马刺队前往波特兰之前表示，“显然，我们希望他能在某个时刻回归。但我们会严格执行协议流程。再次强调，没有什么比他的健康更重要。”
投篮训练结束时，文班亚马正在练球，并微笑着与队友和教练交谈。在卢克·科内特 (Luke Kornet) 和迪伦·哈珀 (Dylan Harper) 接受采访后不久，马刺队的公关团队请记者们离开了现场。
本赛季在文班亚马缺阵的情况下，马刺队的战绩为 12 胜 7 负，其中包括系列赛第二场的失利。
“我们在没有维克托的情况下和（开拓者）交手过三次，”文班亚马的替补中锋科内特说道，“我们在没有他的情况下打了不少比赛，所以我觉得我们已经有了这些经验，知道球队在那种情况下的运转模式，不同的人会承担起不同的责任。”
两支球队将迅速转战第四场比赛，该场比赛定于东部时间周日下午 3:30 开球。
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：Victor Wembanyama (concussion) will not play in Game 3 against Trail Blazers
Victor Wembanyama (concussion) will not play in Game 3 against Trail Blazers
PORTLAND, Ore. — Though Victor Wembanyama participated in the San Antonio Spurs shootaround on Friday, he has not yet cleared concussion protocol and will not play in Game 3 against the Portland Trail Blazers, coach Mitch Johnson said during his pregame news conference.
Wembanyama fell face-first on the floor in the second quarter of the team’s 106-103 loss in Game 2 on Tuesday evening, staying on the ground for a minute before running back to the locker room. He was later diagnosed with a concussion and was out for the remainder of the game as the Blazers tied the best-of-seven series at 1-1.
Wembanyama pushed hard to be able to play in Game 3, league sources told The Athletic, but has not yet cleared the league’s concussion protocol. He was seen at Spurs practice Thursday in a hoodie, walking around and taking close-range shots, and showed notable progression in his activity Friday. He was a full-go in the typical pedestrian shooting drills players do the morning before a game. He did some of his usual pregame warmup routine, sprinting laps before guarding and shooting, but did not do any of the high-contact warmup work he usually does.
The Spurs medical staff has been vigilant with Wembanyama’s health this season, and the league’s protocol is designed to mitigate the risk of a player experiencing a repeat concussion while they are still in recovery, which can be dangerous. Considering Wembanyama plays aggressively and hits the floor frequently, his return would carry more risk than many players.
Before he can play, Wembanyama has to complete a “return to participation” exertion process, which may include the shooting seen at shootaround. The exertion process includes work on a stationary bike, jogging, agility work and non-contact team drills, followed by an examination by team doctors in conjunction with the NBA’s director of the concussion protocol.
“It’s pretty straightforward,” Johnson said before the Spurs traveled to Portland. “Obviously, we hope he’ll be back at some point. But we’ll allow the protocol to play out. And again, there’s nothing more important than his health.”
Wembanyama was getting up shots and smiling while talking to teammates and coaches at the conclusion of shootaround. Shortly after Luke Kornet and Dylan Harper spoke to reporters, the Spurs PR staff asked reporters to leave.
The Spurs are 12-7 without Wembanyama this season, including the Game 2 loss.
“We played (the Blazers) three times without Victor,” said Kornet, Wembanyama’s backup at center. “We played a decent amount of games (without him), so I feel like you have those reps and you kind of know what the team looks like and different people take on different responsibilities.”
The two teams have a quick turnaround to Game 4, which is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. ET Sunday.
By Jared Weiss, via The Athletic