马刺 vs 雷霆 108 - 123 技术统计 | 视频集锦
By Stephen Michael | Pounding The Rock (PtR), 2026-05-23 05:39:12
周五晚上，弗罗斯特银行中心内的狂欢派对仅持续了五分钟。在第三场比赛（Game 3）开局的几分钟里，人们感觉圣安东尼奥马刺队似乎要完全掌控西部决赛的局势。然而，他们的进攻就像出现时那样迅速地消失了。
在取得19-4的梦幻开局后，马刺在接下来的三节比赛中手感冰凉。俄克拉荷马城雷霆队顺势反扑，最终以123-108拿下胜利，夺回了主场优势，并在七局四胜制的系列赛中取得2-1的领先。
对于马刺来说，这场失利带来的阴霾恐怕在终场哨响后仍会挥之不去。这倒不是因为马刺在某些时刻显得不堪一击，而更多是因为在局势恶化之前，他们看起来完全有能力给对手送出致命一击。
“我们在比赛开局阶段非常犀利，但显然没能保持下去。那种开局方式确实是不可持续的，但我认为我们当时打得非常快，而随着比赛的进行，这种速度逐渐慢了下来，”马刺主教练米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 在G3失利后说道。
维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 拿下26分，但他大部分时间都被限制在三秒区之外，仅抢下4个篮板。德文·瓦塞尔 (Devin Vassell) 无疑是周五晚上马刺阵中表现最好的球员，他贡献了20分、7个篮板和4次抢断。德阿隆·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 迎来复出（期间一度离场后再次返回），在自己的系列赛首秀中得到15分。
在圣安东尼奥打出爆发性开局后，俄克拉荷马城掌控了局势，并再未让胜利溜走。谢伊·吉尔杰斯-亚历山大 (Shai Gilgeous-Alexander) 投篮手感不佳，命中率仅为35%，但凭借12罚全中的表现依然砍下26分。马刺在这轮系列赛中面临的问题一直是雷霆的替补席，周五的比赛依然如此。
贾里德·麦凯恩 (Jared McCain) 替补出场砍下24分，杰林·威廉姆斯 (Jaylin Williams) 贡献18分，雷霆第二阵容在这场比赛中以76-23的得分彻底碾压了马刺的替补席。系列赛三场比赛下来，俄克拉荷马城的替补得分以183-64遥遥领先马刺。这一数据正在悄然改变这轮系列赛的走向，使天平向雷霆倾斜。
马刺带着5分的领先优势进入第二节，而他们的进攻也正是在此时陷入停滞。随着俄克拉荷马城提升防守强度，并将马刺的打铁转化为转换进攻得分，马刺此前的传导球、冲击篮筐以及关键投篮全部消失不见。到了第三节，雷霆看起来已经完全掌控了比赛。
每当马刺试图发起反扑，雷霆总能予以回应。麦凯恩的三分球、吉尔杰斯-亚历山大的关键投篮，或者是杰林·威廉姆斯在底角的冷箭。随着俄克拉荷马城将15分的落后逆转为15分的领先，主场观众的呐喊声逐渐平息。在最后的12分钟里，圣安东尼奥未能将比分迫近到足以制造悬念的范围。
这场失利让福克斯的复出黯然失色，他在第三节再次扭伤了脚踝，但仍像个真正的战士一样重返赛场，试图帮助球队赢球。迪伦·哈珀 (Dylan Harper) 显然受到了内收肌伤势的影响，全场手感冰凉，命中率仅为28%，只得到6分。马刺本希望全员健康能解决前两场比赛困扰他们的失误问题，但相反，这次受挫的却是他们的进攻。
“我确定他们伤痕累累，但他们已经倾其所有，这种拼搏精神令人赞叹，”约翰逊在谈到福克斯和哈珀带伤作战时说道。
距离第四场比赛开打已不足48小时，在系列赛1-2落后的情况下，压力已经完全来到了马刺这一边。
“我们每一个人都必须做得更好。是的，我认为作为一个团队、一个组织，我们面临着许多全新的体验，我们必须找到解决办法，”文班亚马说道。
在客场偷下首场胜利并短暂占据主动后，圣安东尼奥现在发现自己必须寻找对策，来应对这支阵容深度不断左右比赛走向的雷霆队。
比赛要点
- 斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 本场仅有1次失误，而他在系列赛前两场比赛中一共出现了20次失误。但新的问题出现了：他周五全场8投仅1中，得到14分。
- 凯尔登·约翰逊 (Keldon Johnson)、哈珀和卡斯尔三人本场合计20投仅4中。这样的数据在常规赛都很难赢球，更不用说是在季后赛对阵卫冕冠军了。
- 向今晚来到弗罗斯特银行中心现场的球迷们致敬，你们的声音太震撼了。非常喜欢这样的主场氛围。
- 圣安东尼奥本场三分命中率为31%，而雷霆的三分命中率高达44%。
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：Spurs’ hot start fades as Thunder rally for Game 3 win, series lead
Spurs’ hot start fades as Thunder rally for Game 3 win, series lead
The fiesta party lasted just five minutes inside the Frost Bank Center on Friday night. For the few minutes of Game 3, it felt like the San Antonio Spurs were going to take full control of the Western Conference Finals. Then, the offense vanished just as quickly as it appeared.
After racing out to a 19-4 lead, the Spurs went ice cold for the next three quarters as the Oklahoma City Thunder rallied for the 123-108 victory to retake home court advantage and a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series.
For the Spurs, it is a loss that will likely linger long past the final buzzer. Not because the Spurs looked overwhelmed at times, but rather more because they looked more than capable of delivering a big knockout blow before things went south.
“We were really sharp to start the game, and you know, obviously didn’t sustain it, and that wasn’t sustainable how we started, but I thought we played very fast, and I think that’s something that tapered off as the game went along,” Spurs Head Coach Mitch Johnson said after the Game 3 loss.
Victor Wembanayama finished with 26 points, but he was mostly held outside of the paint for the most part and had just four rebounds. Devin Vassell was easily the best player on the court Friday night for the Spurs, scoring 20 points while adding four steals and seven rebounds. De’Aaron Fox returned (then left and returned again) to the lineup, scoring 15 points in series debut.
After San Antonio’s explosive start, Oklahoma City took control and never let it go again. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander struggled from the floor, shooting 35 percent, but still had 26 points thanks to hitting all 12 of his free throws. The issue for San Antonio in this series has been the OKC bench, and it was again on Friday.
Jared McCain exploded for 24 points off the bench while Jaylin Williams added 18 points as the Thunder’s second unit outscored San Antonio’s bench 76-23 for the game. Through three games this series, Oklahoma City’s bench has outscored the Spurs’ bench 183-64. That figure has slowly altered this series in the Thunder’s favor.
San Antonio took a five-point lead into the second quarter, and that’s where their offense went dry. The ball movement, attacking the rim, and timely shot making disappeared as Oklahoma City tightened up on defense and turned the Spurs’ missed shots into transition points. By the third quarter, the Thunder looked to be in full control.
Every time the Spurs pushed, the Thunder had a response. A McCain three, a big shot from Gilgeous-Alexander, or a Jaylin Williams corner bucket. The roar of the crowd faded as Oklahoma City turned a 15-point deficit into a 15-point lead of its own. San Antonio never got close enough in the final 12 minutes to make a game of it.
The loss spoiled Fox’s return, who re-injured his ankle in the third quarter, but returned to the game like a true warrior to try and help his team win. Dylan Harper was clearly feeling the effects of his adductor injury, scoring just six points on 28 percent shooting. The Spurs had hoped that having their team back at full strength would solve the turnover woes that plagued them in the first two games, but instead, it was their offense that suffered.
“I’m sure they’re beat up, they’re giving us everything they got, so it’s commendable, just the fight that they have,” Johnson said of Fox and Harper playing through injuries.
Now with Game 4 looming in less than 48 hours, the pressure falls squarely on the Spurs as they face a 2-1 series deficit.
“Each and every one of us got to be better, so yeah, I think it’s just as a team, as an organization, there’s a lot of new experiences, we’re just gonna have to find the answers,” Wembanyama said.
After stealing Game 1 on the road and briefly taking momentum, San Antonio now finds themselves searching for answers to solve a Thunder team whose depth continues to tilt the matchup.
Game Notes
- Stephon Castle had just one turnover after combining for 20 in the first two games of the series. The new problem? He shot just 1-of-8 on Friday, finishing with 14 points.
- Keldon Johnson, Harper and Castle combined to shoot 4-for-20 in the game. That’s not a stat that will win you games in the regular season, let alone a playoff game against the defending champions.
- Shoutout to the fans at the Frost Bank Center tonight, you all were so loud. Loved the atmosphere.
- San Antonio shot 31 percent from three-point range compared to 44 percent for OKC.
By Stephen Michael, via Pounding The Rock