By Tom Orsborn, Staff Writer | San Antonio Express-News (SAEN), 2026-06-08 14:28:09
2026年6月8日星期一，在纽约麦迪逊广场花园举行的总决赛第三场对阵纽约尼克斯队前的训练期间，圣安东尼奥马刺队后卫达龙·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 接受媒体采访。
纽约——由于预计美国总统唐纳德·特朗普 (Donald Trump) 将现场观看 NBA 总决赛第三场比赛，马刺队在周一进入麦迪逊广场花园时面临着升级的安全检查措施。
特朗普计划作为球队老板詹姆斯·多兰 (James Dolan) 的嘉宾现场观战，并为家乡球队尼克斯队加油。多兰曾为特朗普的政治竞选活动捐款。这意味着，所有进入这座被称为“世界上最著名体育馆”的建筑的人，都必须接受美国特勤局人员更严格的审查。
2026年6月8日星期一，在纽约麦迪逊广场花园举行的总决赛第三场对阵纽约尼克斯队前的训练期间，圣安东尼奥马刺队后卫达龙·福克斯接受媒体采访。
这其中也包括马刺队及其随行人员。
“我认为总统来到现场只会给其他所有人带来不便，”马刺队后卫达龙·福克斯在球队于麦迪逊广场花园结束晨训后说道。当时有记者问及他关于特朗普计划观战以及这场比赛所吸引的“全球关注”的看法。
“显而易见，我们的安保措施更严格了，”福克斯继续说道，“我们必须提前把行李和装备送（到球馆）。我想我们的班车出发时间也提前了，情况就是这样。”
NBA 官方警告媒体成员，他们应该在麦迪逊广场花园的任何预定采访或工作任务开始前“提前很久”抵达，因为升级的安全筛查措施“可能会导致入场时间比平时更长”。
球迷们也收到了尼克斯队的警告，称他们将面临“机场安检级别的筛查程序，以及严格的禁包政策”。
福克斯表示马刺队也收到了类似的通知。
“是的，我们得到的通知是带的东西越少越好。显然，我们接受的筛查就像在机场过安检一样，”他说道，这里指的是美国运输安全管理局 (TSA)。
“对于必须要上场打球的人来说，这确实有点不方便，但事实就是如此，”这位两届全明星球员补充道。
社交媒体上对福克斯言论的反响非常热烈，且褒贬不一。
“说得太对了！这给每个到场的人都带来了不便，也让球员们分心，但他可是个‘国王’（King），所以低头膜拜然后继续吧，”@dadavester 在 X 上写道。
“如果我也能赚着几百万美元，然后去抱怨多过一次小小的安检就好了，”@dingo_ate_baby 在 X 上发帖称。
特朗普现场观战第三场的计划，也导致球迷无法聚集在麦迪逊广场花园外为尼克斯队加油，尼克斯队目前正在力争自1973年以来的首个 NBA 总冠军。
据《纽约每日新闻》报道，纽约市警察局 (NYPD) 官员在声明中表示：“周一在麦迪逊广场花园外不会举行户外看球派对。由于总统到访，这一决定是完全配合特勤局做出的。”
在总决赛第二场尼克斯队于霜冻银行中心以105-104险胜马刺队的比赛期间，估计有7000名观众挤满了麦迪逊广场花园外的第33街。
尼克斯球员哀叹票价昂贵： 纽约尼克斯队前锋乔什·哈特 (Josh Hart) 表示，他非常同情那些因为票价高昂而被挤出麦迪逊广场花园的尼克斯球迷。
“我真希望票价没有现在这么疯狂，”哈特在周日告诉记者。
“我觉得很多等待这一刻很久的人，不幸无法进入球馆，”他补充道，“最便宜的门票要7000、8000美元。这太荒谬了。”
据雅虎体育 (Yahoo.com) 报道，截至周六下午，第三场比赛的门票价格已达9257美元。该媒体指出，这比周四下午最便宜门票的7142美元价格有了大幅飙升。
NBA 总裁亚当·肖华 (Adam Silver) 在圣安东尼奥举行的第一场比赛前的发布会上表示，更多人负担不起总决赛的门票“令人沮丧”，但他随后将高昂的票价归咎于市场机制。
“显然，这些比赛的门票数量是有限的，”肖华说道，“更多人无法进入球馆，或者无法以更低的价格买票入场，这确实令人沮丧。但市场就是市场，尤其是涉及到二级市场时，门票的价值是由市场决定的。”
凯尔登·约翰逊想家了： 身处繁华的哥谭市（纽约）腹地，凯尔登·约翰逊 (Keldon Johnson) 却在思念他位于博尔尼乡村的老家庄园。
“百分之百，我很想念我的动物们，”这位马刺队前锋在周日说道。
约翰逊指的是他的牧场，那里养着20只山羊、6头牛、2匹马、2只美洲驼和1头迷你驴，这位 NBA 年度最佳第六人将它们全部视作宠物。
约翰逊牧场的话题源于一位国际记者问及这位效力联盟第七年的职业球员，在平时的一天里需要在牧场做多少工作。
“在平常的日子里，通常清晨就要开始忙碌，”约翰逊说，“我们得起床喂所有的动物。每一天都不一样，因为牧场上总会冒出各种需要处理的事情。每一天都是一次冒险，所以你必须保持专注。你得知道发生了什么，保持警惕和敏锐。”
“但我们有一个很好的团队（负责照料一切），我的父母、我最好的两个朋友，还有我的哥哥。所以当我客场出征，或者像这次客场之旅他们没有陪在我身边时，他们会在家里确保一切都被照料得井井有条。”
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' De'Aaron Fox calls Donald Trump's presence an inconvenience
Spurs’ De’Aaron Fox calls Donald Trump’s presence an inconvenience
San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox talks to reporters during practice at Madison Square Garden in New York, Monday, June 8, 2026, ahead of Game 3 of the NBA Finals against the New York Knicks.
NEW YORK — The Spurs faced enhanced security measures entering Madison Square Garden on Monday due to the anticipated presence of President Donald Trump at Game 3 of the NBA Finals.
Trump’s plans to attend the game and root on his hometown Knicks as a guest of team owner James Dolan, who has donated to Trump’s political campaigns, meant everyone entering the building promoted as “The World’s Most Famous Arena” faced increased scrutiny from U.S. Secret Service personnel.
San Antonio Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox talks to reporters during practice at Madison Square Garden in New York, Monday, June 8, 2026, ahead of Game 3 of the NBA Finals against the New York Knicks.
That included the Spurs and members of their traveling party.
“I think the president being here just makes it inconvenient on everybody else,” Spurs guard De’Aaron Fox said after the team’s morning shootaround at MSG when a reporter asked him about Trump’s plans to attend the game and about the “global attention” on the event.
“We got obviously more security,” Fox continued. “We got to send stuff (to the arena) early. I think our buses are a little earlier, so that’s that.”
The NBA warned members of the media they should arrive “well in advance” of any scheduled availability or work obligations at MSG because enhanced security screening measures “may result in longer-than-usual entry times.”
Fans received a warning from the Knicks that they would face “TSA-style screening procedures and a strict no-bag policy.”
Fox indicated the Spurs received a similar message.
“Yeah, we’re like the less stuff you could bring, the better. Obviously, we’re getting screened like it’s TSA,” he said, referring to the Transportation Security Administration.
“It’s a little inconvenient for the people that’s got to play, but it is what it is,” the two-time All-Star added.
Reaction on social media to Fox’s comments was abundant and mixed.
“It’s perfectly said! It’s an inconvenient (sic) for everyone attending and distraction to the players but he’s a King so bow down and move on,” @dadavester wrote on X.
“If only I could make millions and complain about going through a little extra security,” @dingo_ate_baby posted on X.
Trump’s plans to attend Game 3 also prevented fans from gathering outside MSG to cheer on the Knicks, who are seeking their first NBA title since 1973.
“There will be no watch party outside MSG on Monday,” NYPD officials said in a statement, according to the New York Daily News. “This was done fully in coordination with the Secret Service because of the presidential visit.”
An estimated 7,000 spectators packed 33rd Street outside the Garden during the Knicks’ 105-104 victory over the Spurs in Game 2 at the Frost Bank Center.
Knicks player laments ticket costs: New York forward Josh Hart said he feels for Knicks fans getting squeezed out of MSG due to high ticket prices.
“I kind of wish the ticket prices weren’t as crazy as they are,” Hart told reporters Sunday.
“I feel like a lot of people who have been waiting for this moment for a very long time unfortunately aren’t able to get into the building,” he added. “The cheapest ticket $7,000, $8,000. That’s ridiculous.”
As of Saturday afternoon, the price for Game 3 was $9,257, Yahoo.com reported. That’s a hefty spike from the $7,142 rate for the least expensive ticket on Thursday afternoon, per the outlet.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver said during his news conference before Game 1 in San Antonio it was “frustrating” more people can’t afford to attend Finals games, but he went on to blame the market for the high prices.
“Obviously, there’s only so many tickets to these games,” Silver said.“It’s frustrating more people can’t get into buildings, and more people can’t get into buildings at lower prices. But markets are markets when it comes to — especially with a secondary market, the value of tickets.”
Johnson homesick: Deep in the heart of Gotham, Keldon Johnson is thinking about his spread back home in a rural area of Boerne.
“One-hundred percent, I miss my animals,” the Spurs forward said Sunday.
Johnson was referring to his ranch, which is the home to 20 goats, six cows, two horses, two llamas and a miniature donkey, all of which the NBA’s Sixth Man of the Year treats as pets.
The topic of Johnson’s ranch came up when an international reporter asked him how much work the seventh-year pro has to do there on a given day.
“On a regular day, it’s usually early mornings,” Johnson said. "We got to get up and feed all the animals. Every day is a different day because things pop up on the ranch that need to be taken care of. Everyday is an adventure, so you got to be locked in. You got to know what’s going on, be attentive and aware.
"But we have a good group (taking care of things), my parents, my two best friends, my big brother. So when I’m on the road and when they’re not with me like this trip right here, they’re home making sure everything is being taken care of.
By Tom Orsborn, Staff Writer, via San Antonio Express-News