In Game 4 against the New York Knicks, the San Antonio Spurs experience a major turnaround that ends in a 107-106 loss. Multiple reports describe the Spurs’ slide as a historic 29-point collapse, leaving the team on the brink of falling short of an NBA Finals spot. With the game decided late, the defeat tightens the stakes heading into the next phase of the series.
Across the coverage, Victor Wembanyama is identified as a central figure in San Antonio’s effort, as the Spurs’ offensive and defensive execution shifts dramatically after halftime. One account also points to criticism directed at the Spurs’ approach on the court, including references to how the team plays during the second half. The New York Post frames the discussion around the idea that placing too much responsibility on Wembanyama leaves the Spurs vulnerable when their overall performance deteriorates.
Together, the reports present the same core outcome—San Antonio loses Game 4 by one point after a substantial second-half collapse—while focusing differently on contributing factors and how responsibility is distributed within the Spurs’ game plan.
