By Jared Weiss, Joel Lorenzi, Dan Woike, John Hollinger and Darnell Mayberry | The Athletic, 2026-05-19 04:02:07
The Athletic 正在为您带来2026年NBA季后赛西部决赛第二场马刺对阵雷霆的实时报道。
在周一晚上进行的一场狂野的西部决赛首战中，2号种子圣安东尼奥马刺队经过双加时苦战，在客场以122-115击败了1号种子俄克拉荷马雷霆队。维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 狂砍41分并抢下24个篮板，率队艰难取胜。
马刺队在德阿隆·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 因右踝酸痛缺阵，且斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 创下马刺队史季后赛单场新高的11次失误的情况下，依然顽强地挺了过来。卡斯尔本场还贡献了17分、6个篮板和11次助攻。马刺全场共出现23次失误，让雷霆借此得到了28分。
文班亚马全场25投14中，罚球13罚12中，此外还为马刺贡献了3次助攻和3次盖帽——而这一切是在他出战了49分钟的情况下完成的。
卫冕冠军雷霆队方面，亚历克斯·卡鲁索 (Alex Caruso) 替补出场，三分球14投8中，砍下季后赛生涯新高的31分。自首轮对阵菲尼克斯太阳队第二场以来首次复出的杰伦·威廉姆斯 (Jalen Williams) 贡献了26分。谢伊·吉尔杰斯-亚历山大 (Shai Gilgeous-Alexander) 全场23投7中，得到24分并送出12次助攻。
以下是本场比赛的几大看点，双方的第二场对决将于周三继续在俄克拉荷马城进行。
关键时刻，文班强硬表态
在吉尔杰斯-亚历山大夺得文班亚马梦寐以求的MVP之后，文班亚马踏上赛场，并用行动做出了强有力的宣告：他绝对有资格参与谁是当今篮坛第一人的讨论。
尽管这轮系列赛还很漫长，但文班亚马完全可以挺起胸膛。他用无可争议的表现证明了自己，在攻防两端都统治了比赛。根据 Stathead 的数据，他成为了历史上第七位在分区决赛或更晚阶段的比赛中砍下至少40分和20个篮板的球员，而且他是在创下职业生涯新高的49分钟出场时间里做到这一点的。他超越了自己以往试探过的任何极限，并主宰了赛场。
马刺队制定了出色的战术计划，并在当晚的大部分时间里执行得非常好。上半场，他们让文班亚马镇守联防，放空雷霆队的薄弱环节，逼迫他们在外线出手。卡鲁索打出了职业生涯最伟大的比赛之一，但雷霆的其他人都哑火了。下半场雷霆的表现有所回升，吉尔杰斯-亚历山大终于找到了冲击篮筐的方法，即便在文班亚马对他进行包夹时也是如此。不过，马刺通过组织传导寻找射手的战术运转得极其顺畅，他们的后卫卡斯尔和迪伦·哈珀 (Dylan Harper) 在福克斯缺阵的情况下挺身而出，表现出色。
尽管他们在关键时刻的进攻存在一些明显的漏洞，但文班亚马在最后时刻彻底爆发，用几次史诗级的关键球赢下了第一场比赛。这注定会是一轮漫长的系列赛，但文班亚马已经表明，这将是属于他的统治时代。—— 杰拉德·魏斯 (Jared Weiss)，马刺随队记者
虽败犹荣，卡鲁索表现堪称惊艳
卡鲁索在第一场比赛中打出了臻于化境的表现——但遗憾的是，这似乎成了无用功。
双加时、31分、出战32分钟，以及在失利中做出的无数次制胜回合。马刺队考验他的三分球，他欣然接受挑战，14投8中。第四节开始后，他比任何人都更好地限制了文班亚马。面对这个身高7英尺4英寸、看似无解的庞然大物，卡鲁索居然找到了应对之策。
然而，在展现雷霆作为联盟身体对抗最强球队的特质时，卡鲁索显得太孤立无援了。马刺在大多数时候都寸步不让。卡鲁索不断地去撕扯、去压迫，但他往往是场上唯一一个去挑起对抗和扮演破坏者角色的人。
他尽到了自己的职责。雷霆队浪费了近年来记忆中最伟大的角色球员表演之一。—— 乔尔·洛伦齐 (Joel Lorenzi)，雷霆随队记者
季后赛首次首发，哈珀屡献关键表现
新秀通常不会被推到这样的位置上——在西部决赛的舞台上被委以重任并挺身而出。但哈珀看起来真的一点都不像个新秀。
由于福克斯右踝酸痛，哈珀迎来了职业生涯的第一次季后赛首发，但他并没有被这大场面吓倒。在球队最重要的一次进攻回合中，球传到了哈珀手中。他险些脱手，还滑倒了，雷霆队员在他身边疯狂抢夺。但哈珀还是设法死死护住球，并最终造成了对手犯规。
在第四节还剩37.1秒时，他的两次罚球命中让马刺以99-97领先，在这场分差微乎其微的比赛中，这两分价值千金。而在加时赛中，他突破卡鲁索和吉尔杰斯-亚历山大完成的突破上篮可能更为关键。整场比赛，他砍下24分、11个篮板、7次抢断和6次助攻，且仅仅出现了1次失误。
如果马刺队在接下来的比赛中继续缺少福克斯，他们完全有信心相信这位20岁的年轻人已经做好了迎接挑战的准备。—— 丹·沃伊克 (Dan Woike)，资深撰稿人
俄城见证历史级伟大对决？
这是我现场看过的最精彩的比赛吗？我在脑海中搜索着那些最经典的战役，而这一场绝对名列前茅。
从看似精疲力竭的文班亚马在第一个加时赛中突然飙中一记28英尺的三分球扳平比分，随后又在第二个加时赛中大杀四方；到吉尔杰斯-亚历山大在第四节打破僵局，连续命中关键球，率领雷霆从落后11分的窘境中奋起直追；再到卡鲁索打出历史级的角色球员表现，以及新秀哈珀在福克斯缺阵的情况下在全美直播的舞台上证明自己，更不用说这两支球队的天赋交锋所逼出的双方教练组的各种见招拆招……这场西部决赛的首战，带给人一种近乎神圣的震撼体验。
当常规时间结束、球馆内响起《Please Don’t Stop the Music》的歌声时，这首歌似乎替全球的篮球迷说出了心声：请不要让这比赛停下，也不要让这轮系列赛结束，因为这就是篮球的极乐之境。
无论最终谁能胜出，如果能再看上六场这样的对决，那将是我们的荣幸。—— 约翰·霍林格 (John Hollinger)，资深撰稿人
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：A double-OT classic: Wembanyama, Spurs steal epic Game 1 vs. Thunder
A double-OT classic: Wembanyama, Spurs steal epic Game 1 vs. Thunder
The Athletic has live coverage of Spurs vs. Thunder in Game 2 of the 2026 NBA playoffs Western Conference finals.
Victor Wembanyama scored 41 points and grabbed 24 rebounds as the No. 2-seeded San Antonio Spurs closed a wild Game 1 of the Western Conference finals with a 122-115 double-overtime road victory against the No. 1 Oklahoma City Thunder on Monday night.
San Antonio survived the absence of De’Aaron Fox (right ankle soreness) and Stephon Castle’s Spurs franchise playoff-record 11 turnovers. Castle added 17 points, six rebounds and 11 assists. San Antonio finished with 23 turnovers, which the Thunder converted into 28 points.
Wembanyama made 14 of 25 shots and 12 of 13 free throws, and he added three assists and three blocked shots for the Spurs — all while playing 49 minutes.
Alex Caruso led the defending champion Thunder with a playoff career-high 31 points, hitting 8 of 14 3-pointers off the bench. Jalen Williams, playing for the first time since Game 2 of the first round against the Phoenix Suns, scored 26 points. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander finished with 24 points on 7-for-23 shooting and added 12 assists.
Here are some takeaways with Game 2 set for Wednesday in Oklahoma City.
Wemby makes a statement when it counts
Wembanyama had to take the court after Gilgeous-Alexander won the MVP he wanted, and he made a bold declaration that he belongs in the conversation as the greatest player in basketball.
There is a long series ahead of us, but Wembanyama can puff his chest out proudly. He unequivocally made his case, dominating this game on both ends. He became the seventh player to have a 40-point, 20-rebound game in the conference finals or later, per Stathead, and he did it in a career-high 49 minutes. He pushed himself beyond any limits he had ever tested before and dominated.
The Spurs had a great game plan that they executed well for most of the night. In the first half, they let Wembanyama play zone and dared the Thunder’s weak links to make 3s. Caruso had one of the greatest games of his career, but everyone else flopped. The Thunder played better in the second half, and Gilgeous-Alexander was able to finally find his way to the rim, even when Wembanyama was doubling him. But the Spurs’ playmaking to find shooters worked so well, and their guards, Castle and Dylan Harper, stepped up well in Fox’s absence.
Their crunch-time offense had some major vulnerabilities, but Wembanyama broke loose in the end and made some epic plays to win Game 1. It should be a long series, but Wembanyama showed that it’s gonna be his to rule. — Jared Weiss, Spurs writer
Caruso outstanding despite the loss
Caruso achieved basketball nirvana in Game 1 — and, seemingly, for nothing.
Two overtimes, 31 points, 32 minutes and countless winning plays in a loss. The Spurs challenged him to hit 3s; he obliged, making 8 of 14 attempts. He leveled Wembanyama better than anyone once the fourth quarter began. For a 7-foot-4 towering threat who comes without answers, Caruso conjured some.
But there were far too many times when Caruso was lonely in his representation of Oklahoma City as the league’s most physical team. San Antonio generally didn’t budge. Caruso pricked and pushed, but he often stood alone as a button pusher and disruptor.
He did his job. The Thunder wasted one of the great role player performances in recent memory. — Joel Lorenzi, Thunder writer
Harper makes huge plays in playoff start
Rookies don’t get put in positions like this, tapped to step in and step up during the Western Conference finals. But Harper doesn’t really seem like a rookie.
Making the first playoff start of his career because of Fox’s sore right ankle, Harper didn’t look fazed by the moment. On one of his team’s most important possessions, the ball found its way into Harper’s hands. He bobbled it. He slipped. The Thunder slapped and grabbed. But Harper managed to keep just enough of his hands on the ball before drawing a foul.
His two free throws put the Spurs up 99-97 with 37.1 seconds left in the fourth quarter, huge points in a game where the margins were so slim. His driving bucket past Caruso and Gilgeous-Alexander in overtime might’ve been even bigger. He had 24 points, 11 rebounds, seven steals, six assists and just one turnover.
If the Spurs are without Fox moving forward, they have to feel confident about the 20-year-old being ready for the challenge. — Dan Woike, senior writer
An all-time great in OKC?
Was this the best game I have ever seen in person? I am cataloging some of the best in my brain, and this one definitely makes the short list.
From a seemingly out-of-gas Wembanyama suddenly nailing a 28-foot 3 to tie the game in the first overtime and then dominating the second overtime, to Gilgeous-Alexander getting unstuck in the fourth quarter to make one clutch shot after another to rally the Thunder from 11 down, to an all-time role player performance from Caruso, to Harper, as a rookie, announcing himself on a national stage in the absence of Fox, to all the adjustments by both sides that the talent of these two teams necessitated … Game 1 of the Western Conference finals was an almost religious experience.
When the arena blasted “Please Don’t Stop the Music” at the end of regulation, it seemed like they were speaking for basketball fans across the globe: Please don’t stop the game or this series, because this is basketball nirvana.
We should be so lucky as to get six more games of this, regardless of which side ends up prevailing. — John Hollinger, senior writer
By Jared Weiss, Joel Lorenzi, Dan Woike, John Hollinger and Darnell Mayberry, via The Athletic