马刺 vs 森林狼 102 - 104 技术统计 | 视频集锦
By Marilyn Dubinski | Pounding The Rock (PtR), 2026-05-05 04:23:54
在首轮第五场击败开拓者队并获得七天休息时间后，圣安东尼奥马刺队开启了季后赛第二轮的征程，对手是虽然饱受伤病困扰但在常规赛中给他们制造了不少麻烦的明尼苏达森林狼队。整场比赛大部分时间都像是一场老派的防守肉搏战，两队在前三节都难以找到进攻节奏，也无法拉开分差。不幸的是，凭借安东尼·爱德华兹 (Anthony Edwards) 出人意料的复出，森林狼在第四节打出一波高潮并建立了足够的领先优势。尽管马刺奋力追赶，但最终随着朱利安·尚帕尼 (Julian Champagnie) 的绝杀三分偏出，马刺以 102-104 遗憾落败。
尽管马刺队有七人得分上双，但他们的核心球星在进攻端表现乏力。维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 虽然拿下了 11 分、15 个篮板和创马刺季后赛纪录的 12 次盖帽，但效率并不高；而哈珀 (Harper) 替补出场得到 18 分，领跑全队。在第四节表现神勇的朱利叶斯·兰德尔 (Julius Randle) 得到 21 分领跑森林狼，爱德华兹则在替补出场的 25 分钟内贡献了 18 分。
赛后观察
- “华子”和文班有很多相似之处：他们都充满自信、个性张扬且极具竞争意识。就像许多人惊讶于文班在首轮仅用五天就从脑震荡协议中回归一样，当今晚宣布爱德华兹将为第二轮第一场比赛做好准备时，人们同样感到惊讶。尽管他在一周多前遭遇了一侧膝盖的“跑步者膝”，以及另一侧膝盖的过度伸展和骨挫伤，但他依然替补出战且有出场时间限制。带着两只受伤的膝盖打球似乎并不是个好主意，如果这是常规赛，他很可能不会上场，但这是季后赛，好胜的爱德华兹赢得了上场争论。
- 两支球队在第一轮都没有遇到特别强悍的防守，因此开场几分钟感觉既是“生锈后的除锈期”，也是调整期。两队都尝试并发现，在篮下挑战文班和鲁迪·戈贝尔 (Rudy Gobert) 纯属徒劳，而且两队的球权移动都不多。
- 马刺队最初确实在三分线外找到了手感，在前 7 次出手投中 4 球，而森林狼则前四投全失，马刺借此取得 17-10 的领先。但随后马刺手感冰凉，在尝试单打时在场上各处碰壁，而森林狼在爱德华兹上场后打出一波 12-2 的反击，并在第一节结束时以 24-23 领先。
- 第二节伊始，剧本发生了反转。随着戈贝尔下场休息而文班在场，轮到文班统治禁区，而马刺终于找到了冲击篮筐的路径，利用一波 9-0 的攻势夺回领先。这一节继续呈现拉锯战态势，局势往往取决于文班或戈贝尔谁在场上。半场结束时，这场防守大战的比分定格在 45 平，考虑到文班 9 投 3 中仅得 6 分，而迪阿隆·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 5 投 0 中一分未得，这对马刺来说其实算是一种胜利。他们很大程度上要感谢斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 和哈珀，两人在半场合计 13 投 7 中贡献了 22 分。
- 文班在防守端的表现是统治级的，他在半场就送出了 7 次盖帽，差一点就追平了德怀特·霍华德 (Dwight Howard) 保持的季后赛半场盖帽纪录（他原本追平了纪录，但其中一次在半场休息时被追溯取消）。他在第三节拿到了第 10 次盖帽，超越了蒂姆·邓肯 (Tim Duncan) 在 2002 年至 2003 年间三次创下的 9 次盖帽的马刺季后赛纪录。文班全场 12 次盖帽距离乔治·约翰逊 (George Johnson) 在 1981 年创下的 13 次队史纪录仅差一次。
- 第三节的情况大同小异：防守肉搏战，两队都无法保持进攻延续性，每当一方创造出一线生机（比如领先四五分）时，另一方总能做出回应。森林狼不断“搬起石头砸自己的脚”的地方是罚球线，三节过后他们罚球仅 13 投 5 中。而马刺早早进入罚球奖金状态则成了塞翁失马，这让他们在森林狼错失罚球时获得了喘息机会。三节结束，马刺以 72-69 领先。
- 在中间两节短暂上场且几乎隐身之后，第四节进攻端彻底打开，爱德华兹在开局阶段迅速砍下 8 分。虽然马刺有过短暂的回应，但他们看起来已经精疲力竭，而森林狼则全面开花。马刺在攻防两端都得不到裁判的哨声，进攻端错失简单投篮，甚至在防守成功时，森林狼也能在乱战中化腐朽为神奇。在比赛还剩不到五分钟时，森林狼将领先优势扩大到 9 分（95-86）。马刺试图反击，在比赛还剩 31 秒时通过哈珀的抢断将分差缩小到两分，并获得了压哨绝杀的机会，但尚帕尼的三分球稍稍短了一点。
- 这是斯蒂芬·卡斯尔连续第二场比赛犯满离场，这次是在比赛还剩三分钟多一点的时候。他不怕对抗，但在裁判哨声较紧的比赛中，这会让他陷入麻烦，本场比赛就是如此。（公平地说，他有几次判罚很冤，其中第五次犯规是兰德尔从背后将他推倒。完全不知道这怎么会被判成卡斯尔的犯规，但在米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 在第一节针对卡斯尔另一次被推的犯规使用挑战失败后（裁判认定卡斯尔先拉了防守球员，这个判罚很牵强），马刺已经没有挑战机会了。）
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：San Antonio vs. Minnesota, Final Score: Spurs fall in defensive slug-fest to Timberwolves, 102-104
San Antonio vs. Minnesota, Final Score: Spurs fall in defensive slug-fest to Timberwolves, 102-104
After seven days off since beating the Trail Blazers in Game 5 of the first round, the San Antonio Spurs opened Round 2 against an injured but pesky Minnesota Timberwolves squad that gave them trouble in the regular season. It was an old school, defensive slug-fest most of the night, with neither team able to find much offense or build any separation throughout the first three quarters. Unfortunately, behind the surprising return of Anthony Edwards, the Wolves went on a run in the fourth quarter and built just a big enough lead that the Spurs couldn’t quite make it all the way back from, losing on a Julian Champagnie miss at the buzzer, 102-104.
Despite seven Spurs scoring in double figures, they got very little offense from their stars. Wemby had an inefficient triple-double with 11 points, 15 rebounds and Spurs playoff record 12 blocks, while Harper led all Spurs with 18 points off the bench. Julius Randall, who was huge in the fourth quarter, led the Wolves with 21 points, while Edwards had 18 in 25 minutes off the bench.
Observations
- Ant and Wemby are a lot alike: they’re both confident, loud and highly competitive. Just like many were surprised to see Wemby returns from a concussion in just five days in Round 1, there was equal surprise when it was announced Edwards would be ready for Game 1 of Round 2 tonight, albeit off the bench and on a minutes restriction, despite dealing with runners knee in one leg and a hyper extension and bone bruise in the other, suffered just over a week ago. Playing on two bad knees doesn’t seem like the greatest idea, and odds are he wouldn’t be if this were the regular season, but these are the playoffs, and competitive Ant won the argument.
- Neither team faced particularly formidable defenses in the first round, so the opening minutes felt like both a “brushing of the rust” and adjustment period. Both squads tried and found out that challenging Wemby and Gobert at the rim is a fool’s errand, and there wasn’t a whole lot of ball movement from either team.
- One thing the Spurs did have going initially was the three-point shot, as they hit 4 of their first 7 while the Wolves missed their first four to get out to a 17-10 lead, but then they went cold and otherwise kept getting stuffed everywhere on the court when they tried to play iso-ball, and the Wolves responded with a 12-2 run while Edwards was in the game and led 24-23 after the first quarter.
- The scripts flipped to start the second quarter. With Gobert resting and Wemby in, it was his turn to stuff the paint while the Spurs finally had a path to the rim, using a 9-0 to retake the lead. The quarter continued to be a game of runs, often dictated why whether Wemby or Gobert were on the floor, and the defensive-dominant half fittingly ended with things tied at 45 apiece, which actually kind of felt like a win for the Spurs considering Wemby had just 6 points on 3-9 shooting and Fox 0 on 0-5. They largely had Stephon Castle and Harper to thank, who combined for 22 points on 7-13 shooting in the half.
- What Wemby was doing was dominating on defense, with 7 blocks in the half, one off of tying Dwight Howard for the most ever in a half of a playoff game. (He had originally tied it, but one was retroactively taken away during halftime.) He got his 10th in the third quarter to surpass Tim Duncan’s Spurs record of 9 blocks in a playoff game, which he achieved three times between 2002 and 2003. Wemby’s 12 overall blocks was one shy of George Johnson’s franchise record of 13 in 1981.
- The third quarter was more of the same: a defensive slug-fest with neither team able to consistently score, and every time one team created a sliver of daylight (as in a four or five-point lead), the other team would respond. One place the Wolves kept shooting themselves in the foot was the free throw line, where they were 5-13 after three quarters, and the Spurs being in the bonus early ended up being a blessing in disguise as it gave them a chance to breath while the Wolves missed free throws. The Spurs led 72-69 after three.
- After being mostly invisible in his brief stints in the middle two quarters, the offenses opened up and Edwards scored 8 quick points to open the fourth quarter, and while the Spurs had a brief answer, they appeared out of gas while everything opened up for the Wolves. They couldn’t get a kind whistle on either end, were missing easy shots on offense, and even when they did get stops, the Wolves made lemonade off broken plays, stretching the lead to as much as nine at 95-86 with under five minutes to go. The Spurs tried to fight back, getting within two points on a Harper steal with 31 seconds left and a chance to win at the buzzer, but Champagnie’s three came up just short.
- This was the second game in a row Castle fouled out, this time with just over three minutes left. He’s not afraid to muck it up a bit, but that can get him trouble in games with a tight whistle, and this was one of them. (In fairness to him, he had a couple of bad calls against him, the fifth one of which was Randall pushing him over from behind. No idea how that was perceived as a foul on Castle, but the Spurs didn’t have a challenge after Mitch Johnson had used it on another Castle foul in the first quarter in which he was pushed, but the refs decided he grabbed the defender first, which was iffy.)
By Marilyn Dubinski, via Pounding The Rock