[SAEN] 队内对抗赛让马刺球迷先睹为快:托拜厄斯·哈里斯与小塔里斯·里德即将亮相

By Tom Orsborn, Staff Writer / San Antonio Express-News, 2026-10-03 12:30:33

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2026年9月29日,星期二,圣安东尼奥胜利资本训练中心,圣安东尼奥马刺队新秀小塔里斯·里德在训练营期间练习罚球。

马刺在上周开启了训练营,他们的目标直指重返NBA总决赛。

但全队上下都清楚,他们不可能直接快进到四月去打季后赛。

“这是人之常情,”后卫德文·瓦塞尔 (Devin Vassell) 说道,“你肯定想立刻回到那个舞台。但你一天都不能偷懒,训练营不能跳过,季前赛不能跳过,揭幕战不能跳过,背靠背比赛同样不能跳过。”

在这段循序渐进的征程中,他们迈出的第一步便是周日晚上6点在弗罗斯特银行中心举行的年度“银黑对抗赛”。

本场比赛免费对球迷开放(需提前领票入场),这让球迷们有机会在周四主场对阵亚特兰大老鹰的季前赛揭幕战之前,提前一睹这支卫冕西部冠军的风采。只要没有因故轮休,这也将是球迷们首次现场目睹新援们的实战表现,比如老将前锋托拜厄斯·哈里斯 (Tobias Harris) 和首轮秀中锋小塔里斯·里德 (Tarris Reed Jr.)。

马刺全明星后卫达龙·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 表示,在自由球员市场上签下一份2年3100万美元合同的哈里斯,在训练营首周便展现出了令人印象深刻的全能身手。

“他能打多个位置,防守多个位置,能拉开空间、能低位单打、能抢篮板、能防守。他无所不能,而在最初这几次(训练)中,他已经证明了这一点,”福克斯说道。

谈及里德,福克斯表示这位身高6英尺10英寸、体重270磅、由马刺在六月选秀大会上以第26顺位选中的康涅狄格大学新星表现得“棒极了”。

“单从身体素质来说,他已经拥有了NBA级别的体魄,”福克斯补充道,“在这个联盟里,很少有人能拥有他那样的身材,而且他一直在学习进步。显然,每天在训练中与维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 对抗绝非易事,但他一直在变得更好,也正在努力适应NBA的比赛节奏。”

除了里德之外,一同在对抗赛中亮相的还有两位次轮秀:来自田纳西大学、身高6英尺1英寸、体重180磅的42号秀后卫贾科比·吉莱斯皮 (Ja’Kobi Gillespie),以及来自杜克大学、身高6英尺9英寸、体重235磅的44号秀前锋马利克·布朗 (Maliq Brown)。

在对阵老鹰的热身赛揭幕战后,马刺还将出战另外四场季前赛,随后将于10月20日主场迎战俄克拉荷马城雷霆,正式开启常规赛征程。这场西部决赛的重演,将拉开他们漫长而扎实的卫冕征程序幕,向着再次杀入总决赛发起冲击。

在此之前,他们打算继续保持耐心,踏实前行。

“赛季很漫长,”瓦塞尔说,“没有任何事情是注定的。我们必须留在这里,继续贯彻上赛季的成功经验,并不断建立良好的习惯。我们不能快进任何一个环节。”

昆坦斯继续康复进程: 尽管里德预计将在周日出战,但马刺顺位最高的新秀可能要等到2027-28赛季才能在弗罗斯特银行中心登场。

杰登·昆坦斯 (Jayden Quaintance) 在7月份接受了修复右膝半月板损伤的手术后,目前仍在继续康复。

这位身高6英尺10英寸、体重225磅、以防守见长的前锋被马刺以第20顺位选中。在转学至肯塔基大学之前,他曾在大一效力亚利桑那州立大学期间遭遇前交叉韧带撕裂。伤病导致他上赛季在肯塔基野猫队仅出战了4场比赛。

“他是个很棒的年轻人,”福克斯说,“显然,他现在还不能做太多事情,所以我们还没能看他打球。我也不确定自己有没有看他做过训练,但我们希望他能恢复健康,无论需要多久都行,因为这是一个强调对抗的联盟。我们希望他在尝试登场前能够彻底痊愈。”

福克斯的观点与马刺主教练米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 在上周一媒体日上的表态不谋而合。

“杰登状态很好,和他相处非常愉快,他是个非常懂事的孩子,”约翰逊说,“对他的规划就是彻底养好(他的膝盖),放慢节奏,确保我们把伤病处理得万无一失。”

San Antonio Spurs rookie Tarris Reed Jr. (10) poses for photos during the NBA basketball team’s media day at the Victory Capital Performance Center in San Antonio, Monday, Sept. 28, 2026.
San Antonio Spurs rookie Tarris Reed Jr. attends an introductory news conference at Victory Capital Performance Center in San Antonio, Thursday, June 25, 2026.
San Antonio Spurs forward Tobias Harris (23) answers questions from reporters during the NBA basketball team’s media day at the Victory Capital Performance Center in San Antonio, Monday, Sept. 28, 2026.
San Antonio Spurs forward Tobias Harris (23) walks into the gymnasium for an interview during the NBA team’s media day at the Victory Capital Performance Center in San Antonio, Monday, Sept. 28, 2026.

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。

查看原文:Scrimmage to give Spurs fans first look Tobias Harris, Tarris Reed Jr.

Scrimmage to give Spurs fans first look Tobias Harris, Tarris Reed Jr.

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San Antonio Spurs rookie Tarris Reed Jr. practices free throws during training camp at the Victory Capital Performance Center in San Antonio, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026.

The Spurs entered training camp last week with their sights set on returning to the NBA Finals.

But they have accepted they can’t just fast forward to April and the start of the playoffs.

“It’s human nature,” guard Devin Vassell said. “You want to get back in that situation. But you can’t skip a day. You can’t skip training camp. You can’t skip preseason. You can’t skip opening night. You can’t skip the back-to-backs.”

An early box to check in that skip-no-steps process comes Sunday when the Spurs hold their annual Silver & Black Scrimmage at 6 p.m. at the Frost Bank Center.

The event, which is free but requires pre-obtained tickets for entry, will give fans a chance to preview the defending Western Conference champions ahead of their preseason opener against Atlanta on Thursday at the Frost. It will also be their first chance to see in person newcomers like veteran forward Tobias Harris and first-round rookie center Tarris Reed Jr. in action, provided they aren’t scratched for any reason.

Spurs All-Star guard De’Aaron Fox said Harris, who signed a two-year, $31 million contract in free agency, displayed his impressive versatility throughout the first week of training camp.

“Being able to play multiple positions, guard multiple positions, space the floor, post up, rebound, play defense, he’s able to do a lot of things and he’s already shown that over the first couple (of practices),” Fox said.

As for Reed, Fox said the 6-foot-10, 270-pound Connecticut alumnus the Spurs selected 26th overall in the June draft has been “great.”

“Just physically, he has the body of an NBA player,” Fox added. “Not a lot of guys in this league are built the way that he is and he’s continuing to learn. And then obviously just playing against Vic (Wembanyama) every day is no easy feat, but he’s continuing to get better and he’s just learning the NBA game.”

Reed will be joined in the scrimmage by second-round picks Ja’Kobi Gillespie, a 6-1, 180-pound guard from Tennessee selected 42nd overall, and forward Maliq Brown, a 6-9, 235-pound forward from Duke selected 44th overall.

After they open exhibition play against the Hawks, the Spurs will play in four other preseason contests before opening the regular season at home against Oklahoma City on Oct. 20. The rematch of the Western Conference finals begins the long, slow march toward what they hope is another run to the Finals.

Until then, they plan to continue to patiently pound the rock.

“The season is long,” Vassell said. “Nothing is guaranteed. We have to stay in here and keep implementing what we did last year and keep building good habits. We can’t fast-forward anything.”

Quaintance continues rehab: While Reed is expected to be in action Sunday, the Spurs’ top pick in the draft may not play at the Frost until the 2027-28 season.

Jayden Quaintance continues to rehab after undergoing surgery in July to repair meniscus damage in his right knee.

Selected by the Spurs with the 20th overall pick, the 6-foot-10, 225-pound defensive-minded forward suffered a torn ACL as a freshman at Arizona State before transferring to Kentucky. The injury limited him to only four appearances with the Wildcats last season.

“He’s a great guy,” Fox said. “Obviously, he’s not able to do a lot right now, so we haven’t been able to see him play. I don’t know if I’ve seen him work out yet, but we want him to be healthy, take however long it needs him to take to be healthy because it’s a physical league. We want them to be healthy before they try to come (out) here.”

Fox’s comments echo those made by Spurs coach Mitch Johnson at media day last Monday.

“Jayden’s doing great, pleasure to be around, really thoughtful kid," Johnson said. “The plan for him is to get it (his knee) right and take it slow and to make sure we get it right.”

By Tom Orsborn, Staff Writer / San Antonio Express-News