By Boxscorehistory | Pounding The Rock (PtR), 2026-05-29 15:17:02
这轮系列赛简直就像坐过山车一样起伏不定。在过去的四场比赛中，圣安东尼奥和俄克拉荷马城轮流以大胜（或近乎大胜）的方式赢下比赛，这让人很难在任何节点去判断究竟哪支球队占据了上风。话虽如此，昨晚的比赛对马刺来说几乎是完美无瑕，我们可以期待他们所取得的成功能够（哪怕只是部分地）延续到抢七大战中。在此期间，让我们先来回顾一些技术统计数据：
注： 随着季后赛的到来，评分所使用的参考周期已从2012-2013赛季以来的常规赛样本，调整为2012-2013赛季以来的季后赛样本。除非下文另有说明，否则该样本确实包含附加赛。截至2026年5月28日结束，该样本共包含1200场比赛。
决定比赛胜负的因素
- 决定这场比赛胜负的因素其实非常简单。首先，马刺在犯规差（-7次）上做得非常出色，这让他们在罚球出手数（FTA）上取得了+13的优势。尽管他们的罚球命中率（FT%）差值略微落后，但他们依然在罚球线上比雷霆多拿了10分。
- 此外，圣安东尼奥在投篮命中率（FG%，比对手高9.36个百分点）和三分命中率（3P%，比对手高11.59个百分点）上表现优异。尽管雷霆在整体运动战出手次数上占优（因为马刺走上罚球线的次数要多得多），但圣安东尼奥在投篮命中数（FGM）和三分命中数（3PM）上依然分别取得了+6和+5的优势。结果，他们在运动战得分上比雷霆多了17分。
- 从整体数据来看，其他方面基本上平分秋色。失误对比（谢天谢地）完全持平，唯一值得注意的其他数据差值是马刺在防守篮板上的优势（+11个）。然而，后者的优势在很大程度上是雷霆出手次数更多且效率极低的副产品，这给圣安东尼奥带来了大量的防守篮板机会。
罕见的数据统计
- 雷霆创下了自2012-2013赛季以来1200场季后赛中的仅第5次尴尬纪录——即任何球队（无论输赢）在罚球命中率至少达到91.67%的同时，投篮命中率和三分命中率分别不超过37.23%和25%。
- 在季后赛中拿到至少18分、6个篮板和4次助攻对一名球员来说并不罕见；事实上，自1996-1997赛季季后赛以来，这种情况已经发生过近2500次。然而，迪伦·哈珀 (Dylan Harper) 成为了该时期内第一位在短短22分04秒的登场时间内就达成这一数据的球员。
- 文班的数据则要罕见得多，自1996-1997赛季以来，仅有36次季后赛个人表现能交出至少28分、10个篮板、2次抢断和3次盖帽的数据。然而，维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 和迪伦在昨晚有着相似的奇妙经历，因为维克托也创下了达成这些数据的最快时间纪录，他的总出场时间仅为28分25秒。
- 谢伊·吉尔杰斯-亚历山大 (Shai Gilgeous-Alexander) 仅创下了历史上第4次此类表现：在出场时间不足28.3分钟的情况下，出手至少18次，且正负值在-28或更低。
- 最后来一个疯狂的数据：在昨晚之前，季后赛历史上还从未有任何一支球队在至少15名球员登场的情况下，实现全员正负值均为正数。
什么是球队评分版技术统计？
简单来说，这种技术统计是对胜负双方在各项基础数据上的差值进行评分，评分标准基于获胜球队的差值与特定参考周期内其他NBA赢球队伍的对比。你可以把它看作是一份成绩单，用来直观了解某支获胜球队相对于其他赢球队伍的表现。所使用的参考周期从2012-2013赛季开始一直持续到最新比赛日，且仅对比同一赛事类别的比赛（即常规赛和季后赛数据不会进行跨类别对比）。
***数据来源：*用于制作这些数据评分的基础数据收集自Basketball Reference。在所有情况下，数据均在比赛结束后的次日早晨收集。尽管罕见，但数据收集后确实可能会出现赛后数据修正，并可能对最终结果产生事后影响。
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：Box Grades: Spurs force game 7 by overpowering Thunder
Box Grades: Spurs force game 7 by overpowering Thunder
What a roller coaster this series has been. San Antonio and OKC have been taking turns winning over the last four games in blowout (or at least blowout-adjacent) fashion, which makes it really difficult to judge which team holds the edge at any point in time. Having said so, last night went about as well as it could for the Spurs, and we can be hopeful that the success they enjoyed will translate (even if only partially) to Game 7. In the meantime, let’s review some box score stats:
Note: Now that we’ve moved into the postseason, the reference period used for grading changes from the set of regular season games since 2012-2013 to the set of postseason games since 2012-2013. Unless otherwise noted below, this set DOES include play-in games. As of the end of May 28, 2026, this group include 1,200 games.
Factors that decided the game
- The factors deciding this game were really simple. First the Spurs had an excellent foul differential (-7), which allowed them to earn a FTA margin of +13. Even though their FT% differential was mildly negative, they still outscored OKC by 10 from the charity stripe.
- On top of that, San Antonio had excellent FG% (+9.36 percentage points) and 3P% (+11.59 percentage points). The Thunder had a volume advantage from field overall (because the Spurs went to the free throw line far more often), but San Antonio still recorded FGM and 3PM margins of +6 and +5, respectively. As a result, they outscored OKC from 17 from the field.
- From an overall box score perspective, everything else was more or less a wash. The turnover battle was (mercifully) dead even, and the only other notable box score margin was the Spurs edge in defensive boards (+11). However, this latter edge was mostly the byproduct of OKC shooting more often and much less efficiently, resulting in lots of defensive rebounding opportunities for San Antonio.
Rare Box Score Stats
- OKC recorded just the fifth instance in 1,200 postseason games since 2012-2013 in which any team (winner or loser) had FG% and 3P% values no better than 37.23% and 25% (respectively) while shooting at least 91.67% from the free throw line.
- It’s not very uncommon for a player to log 18+ points, 6+ rebounds, and 4+ assists in a playoff game; in fact, it’s happened nearly 2,500 times since the 1996-1997 postseason. However, Dylan Harper became the FIRST player in that period to do so in just 22:04.
- Wemby’s stat line is much rarer, as only 36 other postseason player performances since 1996-1997 have included 28+ points, 10+ rebounds, 2+ steals, and 3+ blocks. However, Victor and Dylan had similar nights in that Victor also set the timing record for achieving these values, with a total playing time of just 28:25.
- SGA recorded just the fourth performance in which a player took 18+ shots and had a plus/minus of -28 or worse in under 28.3 minutes of play.
- Here’s a wild stat to end with: Prior to last night, no team had achieved a playoff performance in which at least 15 players played and everyone had a positive plus/minus.
What are Team Graded Box Scores?
Very briefly, these box scores grade winner-loser differentials for basic box score statistics, with the grade being based on the winning team’s differential relative to other NBA winners during a defined reference period. Think of it like a report card for understanding how a given winner performed relative to other winners. The reference period used runs from the start of the 2012-2013 season to the latest date of play, including only games in the same season category (i.e., regular season and playoff games are not compared to each other).
***Data Source:*The underlying data used to create these box scores was collected fromBasketball Reference. In all cases, the data are collected the morning after the game is played. Although rare, postgame statistical revisions after data collection do occur and may affect the results after the fact.
By Boxscorehistory, via Pounding The Rock