By Michael C. Wright, 2026-06-04 14:59:24
圣安东尼奥——维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 承担了自己在马刺队史首次NBA总决赛首战失利中的责任，但他表示，对于随着系列赛深入马刺的前景，他“一点也不担心”。
在周三纽约尼克斯以 105-95 击败圣安东尼奥、取得总决赛1-0领先的几分钟后，文班亚马——他在本场比赛中领到了季后赛生涯新高的6次失误并投丢了15个球——同意主教练米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 的评估，即他需要在内线建立更强的存在感，以帮助球队取得成功。尼克斯在内线得分上以50-42领先圣安东尼奥，并在二次进攻得分上以23-14压倒了马刺。
“我同意教练的看法，”文班亚马说道。“道理是一样的：每支球队的防守方式都不同。我会找到解决办法的。我今晚表现很糟糕，事情就是这么简单。”
文班亚马最终拿下了全队最高的26分、12个篮板和3次盖帽，成为自1974年盖帽被列为正式统计数据以来，第四位在总决赛首秀中打出这一数据的球员。这位22岁的年轻球员加入了沙奎尔·奥尼尔 (Shaquille O’Neal)（1995年）、哈基姆·奥拉朱旺 (Hakeem Olajuwon)（1986年）和埃尔文·海耶斯 (Elvin Hayes)（1975年）的行列。
然而，由于圣安东尼奥在队史七次总决赛之旅中首次输掉了首战，这一努力最终化为了泡影。
“感觉他开局阶段投丢了几个球，”约翰逊在谈到文班亚马时说道。“我们必须让他利用空间动起来，并且向篮筐冲击，无论是通过挡拆下顺还是在转换进攻中奔跑。我们需要对篮筐施加压力，并在内线展现侵略性。显然，他们在身体对抗和协防包夹上做得很好。毫无疑问，我们需要在比赛早期就更好地建立起这种内线优势。”
文班亚马在首节5次出手仅得5分，但凭借迪伦·哈珀 (Dylan Harper) 单节砍下10分的出色表现，马刺在首节还剩1分28秒时取得了10分的领先优势。哈珀首节3投全中，成为过去25年来首位在总决赛首节得分上双的新秀。哈珀全场10投6中，得到16分，且仅有1次失误。
在第三节还剩6分31秒时，他的一记突破抛投帮助圣安东尼奥取得了14分的领先，但纽约随后打出一波25-11的进攻高潮将优势蚕食殆尽，两队以76平的僵局进入末节。
“我们对第二场比赛充满期待，因为我们知道自己可以打得好得多，而今天这场比赛根本不是我们习惯的打法，”前锋德文·瓦塞尔 (Devin Vassell) 说道。
圣安东尼奥全场仅送出16次助攻，创下了自2022年3月11日以来的单场新低。
“全场只有16次助攻绝不是我们想要的结果，”后卫达龙·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 说道。“我们希望继续通过传导球让对手疲于防守轮转。显然，我们自己也必须把球投进。”
在比赛还剩2分16秒时，文班亚马两罚中一，帮助马刺以95-94领先1分。但尼克斯在比赛尾声打出一波11-0的攻势收割比赛，成为过去50年来第三支在最后两分钟落后却最终以10分或以上优势赢得总决赛的球队，同时也是其中第一支在常规时间内就赢下10分以上的球队。
“太快了，”文班亚马在谈到纽约最后的反扑时说道。“我认为是我们自己把胜利拱手相让了。”
杰伦·布伦森 (Jalen Brunson) 在第四节砍下了全场最高30分中的13分，尽管他出手了31次，效率并不高。在首战中，当布伦森作为主要防守人时，马刺的投篮仅为14投1中（其中三分球8投0中），并伴有1次失误。布伦森干扰了这14次出手中的9次。
尼克斯身高6英尺5英寸的前锋乔什·哈特 (Josh Hart) 抢下了全场最高的15个篮板。
“感觉其中一部分原因在于我们自己的进攻打得不好，”约翰逊说道。“有时可能也是因为我们没能及时挡在持球人身前，给予足够的防守阻力。前场篮板击垮了我们，让他们拿到了23分二次进攻得分。我们曾一度领先，也防下了他们的投篮。”
但迈尔斯·布里奇斯 (Miles Bridges) 随后抢下了前场篮板。
“接着布伦森投中三分，他们打出了一波11-0的攻势。这太艰难了，”约翰逊说道。
文班亚马表示赞同。
“我们让他们抢到了前场篮板，这是我们的责任，”他说道。“在那之后，他们展现出了一支经验丰富球队的底蕴，他们知道如何顺势而上。直到比赛尾声之前，势头都在我们这边。这就是为什么我说我们把胜利拱手相让了。这甚至不像是需要我去琢磨解决什么问题。在第二场比赛中，我几乎只需要打出正常表现就行，甚至不需要超常发挥。关键在于把正确的事情做到位。当我们打得不好、当我发挥失常时，其实是我们自己在搬起石头砸自己的脚。这就是为什么我不担心。我们会打得好得多，我也会表现得好得多。”
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：Wembanyama confident Spurs will bounce back from Game 1 loss
Wembanyama confident Spurs will bounce back from Game 1 loss
SAN ANTONIO – Victor Wembanyama accepted responsibility for his role in San Antonio’s first Game 1 loss in the NBA Finals in franchise history but said he wasn’t “worried in the slightest” about how the Spurs would fare as the series unfolds.
Minutes after the New York Knicks defeated San Antonio 105-95 on Wednesday to take a 1-0 lead in the NBA Finals, Wembanyama, who committed postseason career highs in turnovers (six) and missed shots (15), agreed with coach Mitch Johnson’s assessment that he needed to establish more of a presence inside to achieve team success. The Knicks outscored San Antonio 50-42 in the paint and outperformed the Spurs 23-14 in second-chance scoring.
“I agree with the coach,” Wembanyama said. “It’s the same: Every team guards differently. I’m going to figure it out. I was bad tonight. It’s not more complicated than that.”
Wembanyama finished with a team-high 26 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks, becoming the fourth player since blocks became official (1974) to achieve that line in their Finals debut. The 22-year-old joined Shaquille O’Neal (1995), Hakeem Olajuwon (1986) and Elvin Hayes (1975).
Yet that effort went for naught as San Antonio lost an NBA Finals opener for the first time in seven appearances.
“Felt like he missed a few shots early,” Johnson said of Wembanyama. “We’ve got to get him moving in space and toward the rim, whether that’s on rolls or running in transition. But we need the pressure on the rim and the force in the paint. They did a good job obviously of being physical and showing crowds. We need to do a better job of establishing that early on, for sure.”
Wembanyama managed only five points on five attempts in the first quarter, but the Spurs seized a 10-point lead with 1:28 left on the strength of a 10-point opening frame from Dylan Harper, who made all three of his shots to become the first rookie to score in double figures in the first quarter of a Finals game in the past 25 years. Harper finished with 16 points on 6-of-10 shooting with only one turnover.
His driving floater with 6:31 left in the third quarter gave San Antonio a 14-point lead, only for New York to vaporize it with a 25-11 run that sent the teams into the final frame deadlocked at 76.
“We’re excited for Game 2 because we know we can play so much better, and this just isn’t the game we’re used to playing,” forward Devin Vassell said.
San Antonio finished with 16 assists, its fewest since March 11, 2022.
“Us ending the game with only 16 assists is not something that we want,” guard De’Aaron Fox said. “We want to continue to have them in rotation. Obviously, we have to make shots as well.”
The Spurs led by a point with 2:16 remaining, after Wembanyama connected on the second of two free throws to make the score 95-94. But the Knicks closed the game on an 11-0 run to become the third team in the past 50 years to win a Finals outing by 10 points or more after trailing in the final two minutes and the first of those squads to win by 10 or more in regulation.
“It was quick,” Wembanyama said of New York’s late run. “I think we let that one go.”
Jalen Brunson scored 13 of his game-high 30 points in the fourth quarter, racking up the production on an inefficient 31 shots. The Spurs shot 1-of-14, including 0-for-8 on 3-pointers, with one turnover when Brunson was the primary defender in Game 1. He contested nine of those 14 attempts.
Knicks 6-foot-5 forward Josh Hart collected a game-high 15 rebounds.
“Felt like some of that was bad offense on our part,” Johnson said. “Some of that was maybe at times not being able to square the basketball up and give proper resistance. The offensive rebounds crushed us, 23 second-chance points. We’re up at one point, get them to miss.”
Miles Bridges then snagged an offensive rebound.
“Brunson hits a 3 and they go on an 11-0 run. Tough,” Johnson said.
Wembanyama agreed.
“We let them get an offensive rebound, so that’s on us,” he said. “After that, that’s an experienced team. They know how to play with momentum. We had the momentum until late in that game. That’s why I said we let that one go. It’s almost not like I have anything to figure out. It’s almost like I have to play normal, not even good [in Game 2]. It’s just [about] doing the right things enough. When we play bad, when I play bad, is when we shoot ourselves in the foot. This is why I’m not worried. We’re going to be so much better. I’m going to be so much better.”
By Michael C. Wright, via ESPN