By Vincent Goodwill, 2026-06-09 14:07:41
纽约——尼克斯主帅迈克·布朗 (Mike Brown) 肯定了圣安东尼奥马刺队在麦迪逊广场花园赢下总决赛第三场（G3）、从而在这轮七局四胜制的系列赛中重回悬念的表现。但他并没有对裁判送上同样的客套。
布朗将矛头指向了数据统计表。表上显示，在周一晚上马刺以 115-111 险胜并将尼克斯的系列赛大比分追至 2-1 的下半场比赛中，马刺的罚球次数是尼克斯的三倍。
尼克斯在第四节最后 9 分 18 秒便处于犯规满次状态，而马刺在罚球次数上以 24 比 8 占据了绝对优势。
“我和（裁判）交流过。第三节他们在罚球线上比我们多罚了 14 比 3。我找他们理论，他们说，好吧，这球犯规了，那球也犯规了，”布朗说道，“我当时问他们的是，‘你们说得对，也许我们确实犯规了，但他们也犯规了啊。’”
在赛后的新闻发布会上，布朗多次强调了这一点，显然是希望在周三的第四场（G4）决战之前，将裁判的判罚问题推上舆论焦点。
“既然我已经说出来了，事情就会朝这个方向发展，舆论也会关注这一点，”布朗说，“但确实有一些我们可以控制的事情，我们自己没有做好。我们在开局阶段打得不够主动，让他们抢占了先机。下半场刚开始时，我们又让他们率先起势。
“我们出现了失误，进攻端陷入停滞，防守端让他们轻松杀入油漆区，而且我们在防守细节上没有执行到位。”
这场失利是尼克斯近两个月来的首场败仗，也终结了他们季后赛的 13 连胜。这也是自 1993 年总决赛以来，首次出现客队赢下系列赛前三场比赛的情况。
尼克斯的球员们并没有拿裁判判罚当借口。
“那并不是我们输掉比赛的原因。我们失误太多，执行力不够，”尼克斯中锋卡尔-安东尼·唐斯 (Karl-Anthony Towns) 表示，“我们没有打出之前拿到 13 连胜时的表现。这就是输球的原因。我们没有坚持过去 13 场比赛一直在做的事情，而是选择了一些不同的打法，但这根本行不通。”
杰伦·布伦森 (Jalen Brunson) 同样将目光投向了失误，而非裁判的判罚。半场结束前，尼克斯凭借一波得分高潮取得了 7 分的领先优势，但没过多久马刺便重新咬住了比分。尽管麦迪逊广场花园自 1999 年以来首次举办总决赛，现场洋溢着狂热的庆祝氛围，但马刺顶住了压力，拒绝缴械。
“有一些我们可以控制的事情，但我认为我们今晚没有控制好。正如我所说，也许我们确实犯规了 24 次，但让我感到困惑的是，他们下半场居然只有 8 次犯规。”
尼克斯主帅迈克·布朗
“我认为首先也是最重要的一点是，我们出现了太多失误，而且我们犯规频频，送他们上了大约 30 次罚球线，”布伦森说道，“我们的活球失误让他们打出了防守反击。”
布伦森此役 25 投 11 中（命中率 44%），砍下全队最高的 32 分，但这仍低于他在前两轮系列赛中树立的高标准。尼克斯在第四节的进攻陷入停滞，他们标志性的流畅传导球只在试图发起反扑的零星时刻才能看到。
“我挺喜欢我们创造出来的几次出手机会，但我也认为我们的进攻太停滞了，”布伦森说，“这其中绝对有我们可以吸取的教训。特别是在开局阶段和下半场开局阶段的应对方式上，我认为我们做得不好，我自己也做得不够好。”
OG·阿奴诺比 (OG Anunoby) 砍下 28 分，延续了他在对位马刺时的优势，但他整场只出手了 13 次。在本次季后赛之旅中，唐斯一直是尼克斯进攻的发起核心之一，但在下半场他并没有得到太多球权。根据 ESPN 的数据统计，在上半场唐斯在前场触球的 14 次战术配合中，尼克斯共斩获 23 分，且没有出现任何失误。
尼克斯在下半场的投篮命中率仅为 36%，而在第四节更是投出了惨不忍睹的 27 投 7 中。
“我告诉队员们，系列赛之所以是七局四胜制是有原因的。他们是一支伟大的球队，”布朗说，“有一些我们可以控制的事情，但我认为我们今晚没有控制好。正如我所说，也许我们确实犯规了 24 次，但让我感到困惑的是，他们下半场居然只有 8 次犯规。”
在周一晚上的 NBA 总决赛第三场中，尼克斯的季后赛 13 连胜戛然而止，主教练迈克·布朗在赛后批评了裁判的判罚，指出马刺在下半场获得了 24 次罚球，而纽约只有 8 次。阿尔·贝洛/盖蒂图片社
唐斯和他的队友们没能像前两场比赛那样限制住维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama)，更糟糕的是，他们最核心的防守重点也彻底失效了。
文班亚马在第四节砍下了他全场最高 32 分中的 10 分，并在 38 分钟的出场时间里贡献了 8 个篮板、6 次助攻、3 次盖帽和 2 次抢断。斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 和迪伦·哈珀 (Dylan Harper) 也屡屡撕开尼克斯的防线，面对麦迪逊广场花园令人畏惧的客场环境，他们展现出了十足的自信，毫无畏缩之色。
“他们一上来对抗就很凶，打得非常快，”尼克斯后卫兰德里·沙梅特 (Landry Shamet) 说道，“他们杀入禁区的次数远远超出了我们的容忍范围。他们打得极具侵略性。上半场我某一时刻抬头看，卡斯尔就已经拿到了 18 分，他完全打出了状态。哈珀不断杀入内线。还有[达龙·福克斯] (De’Aaron Fox)。文班也在不断空接。”
如今，令人担忧的是，在尼克斯原本已经将马刺逼入绝境的情况下，却不小心唤醒了这支年轻的队伍。
“这完全在我们的意料之中。他们之前大比分 0-2 落后，”乔什·哈特 (Josh Hart) 说道，“你很清楚他们会带着紧迫感和破釜沉舟的决心登场。我们本应该在开局阶段打得更好。”
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：Knicks' Mike Brown criticizes free throw disparity in Game 3 loss
Knicks’ Mike Brown criticizes free throw disparity in Game 3 loss
NEW YORK – Knicks coach Mike Brown credited the San Antonio Spurs for winning Game 3 of the NBA Finals at Madison Square Garden to climb back into the best-of-seven series. He did not extend the same pleasantries to the officials.
Brown pointed his finger at the stat sheet, which showed the Spurs taking three times as many free throws as the Knicks in the second half as San Antonio escaped with a 115-111 win Monday night to cut New York’s series lead to 2-1.
The Knicks were in the penalty for the final 9:18 of the fourth quarter, and the Spurs held a 24-8 advantage in free throw attempts.
“I talked to [the officials]. They outshot us 14-3 in the third quarter from the free throw line. I talked to them, and they said, well, this is a foul, this is a foul,” Brown said. “That’s the question I had with them is, you’re right. Maybe we did foul. But they fouled, too.”
Brown hammered the point home a few times in his postgame news conference, clearly wanting the officiating to be part of the discussion before Wednesday’s Game 4.
“It’s going to be that because I said it. The story is going to be there,” Brown said. "But there are some controllables that we did not do a good job of doing. We allowed them to hit first at the beginning of the game. We allowed them to hit first in the beginning of the second half.
“We turned the ball over and we were stagnant offensively and we allowed them to get to the paint, and we did not pay attention to detail to what we are supposed to do defensively.”
The loss was the Knicks’ first in almost two months, ending a 13-game playoff winning streak. For the first time since the 1993 Finals, the road team won the first three games of the series.
New York’s players didn’t use the officiating as an excuse.
“That ain’t cost us the game. Turned the ball over. Didn’t execute,” Knicks center Karl-Anthony Towns said. “Didn’t do what got us 13 straight wins in a row. That’s how you lose a game. We didn’t do what we’ve been doing for 13. We decided to do something different, and it ain’t going to work.”
Jalen Brunson also pointed to the turnovers rather than the officiating. The Knicks ended the first half with a scoring flurry to take a seven-point lead, but it wasn’t long before the Spurs were back in it, refusing to buckle beneath the backdrop of a celebratory atmosphere in New York as the Garden hosted a Finals game for the first time since 1999.
“There are some things that we can control that I didn’t think that we controlled tonight. And then like I said, maybe we fouled 24 times, but I’m baffled that they only fouled eight in the second half.”
Knicks coach Mike Brown
“I think we turned the ball over a lot, first and foremost, and also we were fouling a lot and put them at the line about 30 times,” Brunson said. “With our live ball turnovers, got them out in transition.”
Brunson led New York with 32 points on 11-of-25 shooting (44%), but it was still below the standard he set in the previous two series. The Knicks’ fourth-quarter offense ground to a halt, their graceful ball movement found only in spurts when attempting to mount a comeback.
“I liked some of the looks, but I also think we were pretty stagnant,” Brunson said. “There’s definitely things that we can learn from. Especially with our approach when we start the game and with the way we start the half, I don’t think we did well and I don’t think I did well, either.”
OG Anunoby scored 28 points, continuing his matchup advantage against the Spurs, but he took only 13 shots. Towns, whom the Knicks have run a lot of offense through during this postseason run, didn’t get the ball much in the second half. In the first half, the Knicks scored 23 points with zero turnovers on 14 plays when Towns had a frontcourt touch, according to ESPN Research.
The Knicks shot just 36% in the second half and were a ghastly 7-for-27 in the fourth quarter.
“I tell the guys, it’s a seven-game series for a reason. They are a great team,” Brown said. “There are some things that we can control that I didn’t think that we controlled tonight. And then like I said, maybe we fouled 24 times, but I’m baffled that they only fouled eight in the second half.”
After the Knicks saw their 13-game playoff winning streak come to a halt in Game 3 of the NBA Finals on Monday night, coach Mike Brown criticized the officiating, noting that the Spurs shot 24 free throws in the second half to New York’s eight. Al Bello/Getty Images
Towns and his teammates didn’t control Victor Wembanyama as much as they did in the first two games, compounding things with their biggest defensive point of emphasis failing them.
Wembanyama scored 10 of his game-high 32 points in the fourth quarter, in addition to collecting eight rebounds, six assists, three blocks and two steals in 38 minutes. Stephon Castle and Dylan Harper increasingly found holes in the Knicks’ defense, looking more like a confident team than a shell-shocked one coming into an intimidating Garden environment.
“They were really physical early. They played really fast,” Knicks guard Landry Shamet said. “Got into the paint far too much for our liking. They were really aggressive. Castle had 18 points when I looked up at some point in the first half, so he had it going. Harper was getting into the paint. [De’Aaron] Fox. Wemby was catching lobs.”
Now the concern is waking up a young team when the Knicks had the Spurs on the ropes.
“It doesn’t surprise us at all. They were down 2-0,” Josh Hart said. “You knew they were going to come out with a sense of urgency and a sense of desperation. We should have started the game off better.”
By Vincent Goodwill, via ESPN