By Tom Orsborn, Staff writers | San Antonio Express-News (SAEN), 2026-06-04 11:41:15
2026年6月3日星期三，在圣安东尼奥霜银中心举行的NBA总决赛第一场比赛中，一名球迷冲上球场进行自拍。
联盟发言人周四上午宣布，在周三晚上于霜银中心举行的NBA总决赛首战中，于第四节中段冲上球场的球迷已被逮捕，并将被终身禁止进入所有NBA场馆。
该球迷试图与马刺球星维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 合影自拍，随后两名安保人员将其按住并迅速带离球场。这一插曲导致比赛短暂中断，随后纽约尼克斯队在18,835名满座观众面前以105-95击败马刺队。
该联盟发言人表示，第二名涉事人员也因在此次事件中扮演的角色而被处以终身禁赛。
负责监管霜银中心的比克萨县社区场馆执行董事德里克·霍华德 (Derrick Howard) 未立即回应置评请求。
比克萨县警长办公室发言人表示，由于该事件涉及一名未成年人，因此无法公布冲场人员的身份信息。
警长办公室在周四的一份声明中表示，该未成年人在第四节冲入球场，突破了球场安保，接近文班亚马，并用手机与他合影。声明称，球场安保人员立即控制了该未成年人，将其带离球场并予以拘留。
警长办公室表示，该事件导致比赛延误，裁判不得不中断比赛并与教练组进行商议。
据警长办公室称，该未成年人因涉嫌扰乱集会或游行以及非法侵入而被捕。警长办公室表示，扰乱指控源于该未成年人通过身体干预故意干扰比赛。非法侵入指控则源于该未成年人在明知禁止进入的情况下，未经允许擅自进入球场。
比克萨县法院的一位消息人士透露，该案件随后被作为非逮捕案件处理。目前尚不清楚检察官是否已受理这些指控。
2026年6月3日星期三，在圣安东尼奥霜银中心举行的NBA总决赛第一场比赛中，一名球迷冲上球场，与圣安东尼奥马刺队中锋维克托·文班亚马（1号）合影自拍。
如果正式起诉，这两项罪名都可能面临轻罪处罚。在德克萨斯州，非法侵入通常属于B级轻罪，最高可判处180天监禁、最高2000美元罚款，或两税并罚。根据该州关于扰乱会议、游行或集会的法律提起的扰乱相关指控，同样属于B级轻罪，最高刑罚相同。
一位了解此事的比克萨县警长办公室消息人士透露，据信该未成年人并非来自圣安东尼奥，这一出格举动可能是为了吸引人们对某个网站的关注。该消息人士未透露这名未成年人的年龄，也未指明是哪个网站。
在比赛还剩6分28秒、尼克斯以92-86领先时，该球迷右手拿着手机冲上了球场。
现场回放画面显示，文班亚马看着该球迷微笑，而负责防守他的纽约尼克斯队球员米切尔·罗宾逊 (Mitchell Robinson) 则盯着手机。
“我以前从未遇到过这种情况，”文班亚马说道，“我不知道该怎么应对。这真的让我吃了一惊，几乎和那次蝙蝠飞过球场时一样让我惊讶。”
文班亚马指的是2024年1月27日在霜银中心对阵明尼苏达森林狼队的比赛，当时在比赛开始两分钟后，一只蝙蝠在球场上空盘旋，导致比赛中断。
2026年6月3日星期三，在圣安东尼奥霜银中心举行的NBA总决赛第一场比赛中，一名球迷冲上球场。
马刺铁杆球迷马克·伯内特 (Mark Burnett) 发布了一段从该冲场自拍者视角拍摄的视频录像。目前尚不清楚他是如何获得这段视频的。https://www.facebook.com/reel/2779371522439415
马刺队教练米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 并没有花太多时间来回答记者关于球迷冲场事件的提问。
“我根本不觉得这算个事，”约翰逊说道，“我觉得安保人员把他带走就完事了。大家都把注意力放到了下一个回合上。”
该球迷被迅速带离球场，并通过一条通往NBA采访区的底线通道送走。
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：NBA bans fan after Wembanyama selfie stunt at Spurs-Knicks Finals
NBA bans fan after Wembanyama selfie stunt at Spurs-Knicks Finals
A fan runs out onto the court to take a selfie during Game 1 of the NBA Finals at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Wednesday, June 3, 2026.
The fan who ran onto the court midway through the fourth quarter of Game 1 of the NBA Finals on Wednesday night at the Frost Bank Center was arrested and will be banned for life from all NBA arenas, a league spokesperson announced Thursday morning.
The fan attempted to take a selfie with Spurs star Victor Wembanyama before two security staffers grabbed him and rushed him off the court. The incident briefly stopped play before the New York Knicks went on to defeat the Spurs 105-95 before a sellout crowd of 18,835.
A second individual will also receive a lifetime ban for his role in the incident, the league spokesperson said.
Derrick Howard, executive director of Bexar County Community Arenas, which oversees the Frost Bank Center, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
A Bexar County Sheriff’s Office spokesperson said information identifying the person who ran onto the court cannot be released because the incident involves a juvenile.
In a statement Thursday, the sheriff’s office said the juvenile ran onto the court during the fourth quarter, breached court security, approached Wembanyama and used a cellphone to take a photo with him. Court security staff immediately detained the juvenile, removed him from the court and placed him in custody, the statement said.
The sheriff’s office said the incident delayed the game, requiring referees to stop play and confer with coaching staff.
The juvenile was arrested on allegations of disrupting a meeting or procession and criminal trespass, according to the sheriff’s office. The disruption allegation stems from the juvenile intentionally disrupting the game through physical interference, the sheriff’s office said. The criminal trespass allegation stems from the juvenile entering the court without consent, despite notice that entry was prohibited, according to the sheriff’s office.
A Bexar County court source said the case was later being handled as a non-arrest matter. It was not immediately clear whether prosecutors had accepted the allegations.
A fan runs onto the court to take a selfie with San Antonio Spurs center Victor Wembanyama (1) during Game 1 of the NBA Finals at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, on Wednesday, June 3, 2026.
If filed, both offenses could carry misdemeanor penalties. Criminal trespass is generally a Class B misdemeanor in Texas, punishable by up to 180 days in jail, a fine of up to $2,000, or both. A disruption-related charge filed under the state’s law against disrupting a meeting, procession or gathering is also a Class B misdemeanor carrying the same maximum penalties.
A Bexar County Sheriff’s Office source with knowledge of the incident said the juvenile is believed to be from outside San Antonio and that the stunt may have been intended to draw attention to a website. The source did not disclose the juvenile’s age or identify the website.
The fan, holding a cellphone in his right hand, ran onto the court with 6:28 left and the Knicks leading 92-86.
Replays of the incident showed Wembanyama smiling while looking at the fan while the New York player defending him, Mitchell Robinson, stared at the phone.
“I’ve never been in that situation,” Wembanyama said. “I didn’t know how to act. It really surprised me, almost as much as that time (when) a bat crossed the court.”
Wembanyama was referring to a game against Minnesota on Jan. 27, 2024 at the Frost Bank Center, when a bat disrupted play two minutes into the game by buzzing the court.
A fan runs out onto the court during Game 1 of the NBA Finals at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Wednesday, June 3, 2026.
Spurs superfan Mark Burnett posted a video recording from the point of view of the person who attempted to take a selfie on the court. It’s unknown how he obtained the footage. https://www.facebook.com/reel/2779371522439415
Spurs coach Mitch Johnson didn’t spend much time responding to a reporter’s question about the fan incident.
“I don’t think it was an event at all,” Johnson said. “I thought security got him out of there. I think everybody moved on to the next play.”
The fan was rushed off the court and taken through a baseline tunnel that led toward the NBA’s interview areas.
By Tom Orsborn, Staff writers, via San Antonio Express-News