By Greg Luca, Staff Writer | San Antonio Express-News (SAEN), 2026-05-21 17:41:02
2026年5月20日，星期三，在俄克拉荷马城佩科姆中心进行的西部决赛第二场第四节中，圣安东尼奥马刺队前锋维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) (1) 在俄克拉荷马雷霆队中锋以赛亚·哈尔滕施泰因 (Isaiah Hartenstein) (55) 身后伸手防守。圣安东尼奥马刺队最终以113-122不敌俄克拉荷马雷霆队。
在雷霆队以 122-113击败 马刺队的西部决赛第二场最后几分钟里，由于俄克拉荷马城一直保持着至少两个回合的领先优势，NBA将不会发布“最后两分钟裁判报告”来评估比赛末段的判罚。
联盟只有在比赛最后两分钟分差在3分以内（含3分）的情况下，才会对判罚进行评估，而周三晚上在俄克拉荷马城的这场对决显然不符合这一条件。但这并没有阻止球迷和媒体在社交媒体上对裁判的判罚展开猛烈声讨，围绕裁判的讨论已经成为西部决赛最核心的话题之一。
雷霆队中锋哈尔滕施泰因在第二场比赛后受到了最多的关注，他因多次推搡或拉抱马刺队球星文班亚马而遭到批评。
在第一场马刺取胜的比赛中，哈尔滕施泰因仅出场12分钟，而文班亚马则狂砍41分和24个篮板。但在第二场比赛中，哈尔滕施泰因的出场时间增加到了27分钟，文班亚马也被限制在21分和17个篮板。许多人认为，哈尔滕施泰因出场时间的增加，正是为了对这位马刺核心施加更强的身体对抗。
“我原本以为哈尔滕施泰因在这轮系列赛中根本无法上场——但如果他被允许在每一次防守中都这样对文班生拉硬拽，那他应该打满48分钟，”著名作家兼播客主持人比尔·西蒙斯 (Bill Simmons) 在Twitter上写道。“这简直太搞笑了。”
NBA分析师、前马刺队战略研究副总裁柯克·戈尔兹贝里 (Kirk Goldsberry) 在比赛早期也 发表了看法：“这确实是限制文班的一种方法。”
哈尔滕施泰因并不是唯一针对文班亚马的雷霆球员。周四在社交媒体上流传的一段视频显示，雷霆队的另一位大个子切特·霍姆格伦 (Chet Holmgren) 在一次罚球卡位时，踩住了文班亚马的脚并拽了他的手臂。
在第四节初的一次篮板球争抢中，哈尔滕施泰因揪住斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 的头发将其拉倒在地，这也激起了马刺球迷的愤怒——这一回合最终以雷霆队的贾里德·麦凯恩 (Jared McCain) 命中三分球结束，而裁判并未吹罚犯规。
雷霆大个子揪住斯蒂芬·卡斯尔的头发，裁判却没有任何吹罚。
pic.twitter.com/QycNUiAos0
— NBC及Peacock平台NBA频道 (@ NBAonNBC) 2026年5月21日
第二场比赛的激烈对抗，进一步加剧了本赛季一直伴随着雷霆队的关于判罚的争议，许多人指责俄克拉荷马城频繁假摔或夸大身体接触。
联盟MVP谢伊·吉尔杰斯-亚历山大 (Shai Gilgeous-Alexander) 在周三砍下30分，且仅获得了6次罚球，但许多球迷注意到，在他的24次出手尝试中，有多次都是以他摔倒在地而结束。
当晚最引人关注的一次假摔来自雷霆队后卫以赛亚·乔 (Isaiah Joe)。当马刺队的朱利安·尚帕尼 (Julian Champagnie) 准备出手三分时，乔在罚球线附近撞向哈里森·巴恩斯 (Harrison Barnes) 后倒地，而巴恩斯当时看起来几乎没有移动。裁判吹罚了巴恩斯进攻犯规，从而取消了尚帕尼在第二节末段投进的三分球。
在周五进行的第三场比赛中，裁判们在试图控制场上局面时势必会面临巨大挑战，而他们对这轮系列赛判罚尺度的选择，可能会成为决定哪支球队晋级总决赛的关键因素。
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：Why officiating is under scrutiny after Spurs-Thunder Game 2
Why officiating is under scrutiny after Spurs-Thunder Game 2
San Antonio Spurs forward Victor Wembanyama (1) reaches around Oklahoma City Thunder center Isaiah Hartenstein (55) during the fourth quarter of Game 2 of the Western Conference Finals at Paycom Center in Oklahoma City, Wednesday, May 20, 2026. The San Antonio Spurs fell 122-113 to the Oklahoma City Thunder.
With Oklahoma City holding at least a two-possession lead through the closing minutes of a 122-113 win against the Spurs in Game 2 of the Western Conference finals, the NBA will not be releasing a “Last Two Minute Report” to review late-game officiating decisions.
The league only shares an assessment of calls from the final two minutes of games that were at or within a three-point margin through that closing stretch, and the matchup Wednesday night in Oklahoma City didn’t fit the bill. But that hasn’t prevented fans and media from holding a referendum about the officiating on social media, and the conversation around referees has become one of the dominant talking points of the Western Conference finals.
Oklahoma City center Isaiah Hartenstein drew the most attention after Game 2, criticized for repeatedly shoving or holding Spurs star Victor Wembanyama.
Hartenstein played only 12 minutes as Wembanyama erupted for 41 points and 24 rebounds in a Game 1 win. But Hartenstein was on the floor for 27 minutes as Wembanyama was contained to 21 points and 17 rebounds in Game 2, and many viewed Hartenstein’s increased presence as a mandate to ramp up physicality against the Spurs centerpiece.
“I didn’t think Hartenstein was playable in this series — but if he’s gonna be allowed to maul and grab Wemby like this on every play he should play 48 minutes,” prominent writer and podcaster Bill Simmons posted on Twitter. “This is hilarious.”
NBA analyst and former Spurs vice president for strategic research Kirk Goldsberry chimed in early in the game: “That’s one way to neutralize Wemby.”
Hartenstein wasn’t the only Thunder player targeting Wembanyama, as a clip circulating on social media Thursday showed fellow Thunder big man Chet Holmgren stepping on Wembanyama’s foot and tugging his arm as the two battled for position during a free throw.
Hartenstein also drew the ire of Spurs fans when he grabbed Stephon Castle by the hair and pulled him to the floor as they fought for a rebound early in the fourth quarter — a play that ended with a 3-pointer for the Thunder’s Jared McCain as no foul was called.
No foul was called when Stephon Castle’s hair was grabbed by the Thunder big man.
— NBA on NBC and Peacock (@ NBAonNBC) May 21, 2026
The physicality from Game 2 only adds to a conversation about the Thunder and officiating that has followed the team through the season, with many accusing Oklahoma City of frequent flopping or embellishment.
League MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 30 points and shot just six free throws Wednesday, but many fans noted how many of his 24 shot attempts ended with him falling to the floor.
The most talked-about flop of the night belonged to Thunder guard Isaiah Joe. As the Spurs’ Julian Champagnie lined up a 3-point attempt, Joe ran into Harrison Barnes near the foul line and then tumbled to the court, even as Barnes appeared to barely move. Officials whistled an offensive foul against Barnes, negating Champagnie’s made 3-pointer late in the second quarter.
The officials will have their hands full as they aim to wrangle the action in Game 3 on Friday, and how they choose to call the series could be a determining factor in which side advances to the NBA finals.
By Greg Luca, Staff Writer, via San Antonio Express-News