By Tom Orsborn, Staff Writer | San Antonio Express-News (SAEN), 2026-06-09 14:19:08
圣安东尼奥马刺队前锋凯尔登·约翰逊 (Keldon Johnson) 于2026年6月9日星期二在纽约麦迪逊广场花园举行的新闻发布会上回答记者提问。在此前进行的总决赛第三场比赛中，马刺以115-111击败纽约尼克斯。
纽约——在NBA总决赛的前两场比赛中，马刺队主教练米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 曾对球队缺乏球权传导感到痛心。
“我们没有打出自己的标准，”约翰逊说道。
但在周一晚上，马刺队在第三场比赛中重回正轨，在以115-111击败尼克斯队的比赛中送出了28次助攻。此前，他们在第一场以95-105失利的比赛中仅送出季后赛新低的16次助攻，并在大比分0-2落后期间场均仅有22次助攻。
“我们在传导球、与队友配合、设立掩护以及信任球总会找到处于最佳投篮位置的队友方面取得了一些进步，”约翰逊说，“我们在某些时刻展现出了更好的沉着度。”
达龙·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 送出全队最高的8次助攻，维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 贡献6次，斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 则有5次进账。
“我们处于极具侵略性的进攻模式中，但作为一个整体，这也体现在无论是在初始战术中，还是在有人试图冲击内线时，一些变化就会随之发生，”约翰逊说道，“如果他们没有明显的优势，就会寻找队友。因为我们整晚都在这样做，队友们就能更清晰地预判球的走向、何时能传到自己手中，以及拿到球后该如何处理。”
马刺队主教练米奇·约翰逊谈及在0-2落后时的韧性：“我们知道信念一直都在。这并不意味着仅仅因为你信或不信，就注定会赢下或输掉一场比赛。这其中涉及很多因素。但我们一整年都保持着坦诚。每一次…… pic.twitter.com/OiJoZqrf4p
— Spurs Nation (@ Spurs_Nation) 2026年6月9日
约翰逊强硬对抗唐斯： 马刺队前锋凯尔登·约翰逊在第三场比赛中仅得到7分，但这却是他今年季后赛中表现最出色的比赛之一。
这位年度最佳第六人在场上交出了全队最高的+14正负值，并用极其强硬的身体对抗限制了尼克斯队中锋卡尔-安东尼·唐斯 (Karl-Anthony Towns)。
“我只是尽力让他打得艰难，”身高6英尺6英寸、体重220磅的约翰逊在谈到防守身高7英尺、体重248磅的唐斯时说道。唐斯本场比赛10投4中仅得到11分，而他在第一场15投7中得到18分，第二场12投8中砍下21分。
“他是个非常优秀的球员，”约翰逊补充道，“整个系列赛他都保持着极高的水准，所以我只是想办法给他制造困难，让他接球变得困难，试图让他打得不舒服，尽我所能让他度过一个艰难的夜晚。”
马刺队中锋卢克·科内特 (Luke Kornet) 赞扬了约翰逊对抗体型更大、力量更强的唐斯时的表现。
“教练组要求他做什么，他就会去做什么，在防守端注入他的活力和对抗，”科内特说道，“他的多面性对我们至关重要。”
布朗炮轰裁判： 尼克斯队主教练迈克·布朗 (Mike Brown) 在赛后媒体发布会一开始就对裁判组表达了不满。此前在下半场比赛中，马刺队获得了24次罚球机会，而纽约仅有8次。
“首先，我想明确一点，米奇·约翰逊教练和马刺队赢下了今晚的比赛，”布朗说道，“他们来到这里，凭实力拿下了胜利。
“但我必须说的是：我从未想过自己会在NBA总决赛中，看到一支球队在下半场获得24次罚球，而另一支球队只有8次。在罚球次数方面，我认为自己并不是一个经常抱怨裁判或判罚公正性的人。”
据美联社报道，周一的这场对决是自1997年引入逐项数据统计（play-by-play）时代以来，总决赛中首次出现一支球队在下半场获得24次以上罚球，而另一支球队仅获得8次或更少罚球的情况。
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 ball movement back to normal in Game 3 win over Knicks
Spurs ball movement back to normal in Game 3 win over Knicks
San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson answers questions from reporters during a news conference at Madison Square Garden in New York, Tuesday, June 9, 2026, following the Spurs’ 115-111 win in Game 3 of the NBA Finals against the New York Knicks.
NEW YORK — Spurs coach Mitch Johnson bemoaned his team’s lack of ball movement through the first two games of the NBA Finals.
“We have not played to our standard,” Johnson said.
But the Spurs were back to normal in Game 3, recording 28 assists in the 115-111 victory over the Knicks on Monday night after notching a playoff-low 16 in the 105-95 loss in Game 1 and averaging just 22 in falling into an 0-2 hole.
“We made some strides in terms of the ball movement and playing with our teammates, setting screens, trusting the basketball would find the right guy for our shot,” Johnson said. “We showed better poise at times.”
De’Aaron Fox led the Spurs with eight assists. Victor Wembanyama notched six and Stephon Castle finished with five.
“We were in attack attack mode but also as a collective group it showed itself in terms of something would happen, whether it was an initial action or
a guy trying to get to the paint,” Johnson said. “If they didn’t have a clear advantage, they were looking for their teammates. Because we were doing that throughout the night, it was much clearer for the teammates to expect where the ball was going and when it was going to get to them, and then what to do with it when it got to them.”
Spurs coach Mitch Johnson, on being resilient down 0-2: “We knew the belief was going to be there. That doesn’t mean you’re going to win a game or lose a game just because you believe or not. There’s a lot of things that go into it. But we’ve just been honest all year. Every time… pic.twitter.com/OiJoZqrf4p
— Spurs Nation (@ Spurs_Nation) June 9, 2026
Johnson roughs up Towns: Spurs forward Keldon Johnson only scored seven points in Game 3, but it was one of his best outings of the playoffs.
The Sixth Man of the Year was a team-best plus-14 and muscled up in strong fashion against Knicks center Karl-Anthony Towns.
“I just tried to make it tough for him,” the 6-foot-6, 220-pound Johnson said of his defensive work against the 7-0, 248-pound Towns, who finished with 11 points on 4 of 10 from the field and scoring 21 points in Game 2 on 8 of 12 and 18 points on 7 of 15 in Game 1.
“He’s a really good player,” Johnson added. “He’s been playing at a really high level throughout the series, so I just tried to make it tough on him, make his catches tough, try to make him uncomfortable, just doing whatever I can to make him have a tough night.”
Spurs center Luke Kornet praised Johnson’s work against the bigger, stronger Towns.
“He’ll do whatever the coaching staff asks him to do, bringing his energy and physicality (to the assignment),” Kornet said. “His versatility is important for us.”
Brown knocks officiating: Knicks coach Mike Brown began his postgame media session by taking a swipe at the officiating crew after the Spurs went to the free-throw line 24 times in the second half against just eight trips by New York.
“First of all, I want to make sure I get something clear, coach Mitch Johnson and the Spurs, they won the game tonight,” Brown said. "They came and took the game.
“But I will say this: I never thought I would be in the NBAFinals and see a team get 24 free throw attempts in the
second half to another team’s eight. I don’t think I complain much about officials or the fairness when it
comes to the free throw attempts.”
Monday’s game marked the first Finals game in the play-by-play era (since 1997) when one team had 24-p.us free throws in the second half and the other had eight or fewer, per The Associated Press.
By Tom Orsborn, Staff Writer, via San Antonio Express-News