Ask your folks what a block party is, and there will probably be a story involving hot weather, bad traffic, and killer music from artists that hadn’t popped yet.
There are nights in the NBA when the score tells the truth long before the final buzzer. Tuesday night in Oklahoma City was one of them. The San Antonio Spurs’ 119–98 loss to the Thunder was less about one bad stretch and more about a familiar reality: a young team still learning how unforgiving elite competition can be.
It's hard for everything to go right in the NBA, whether that's due to managerial decisions, bad luck with injuries, or other factors. In league history, there are some moments that stand out, moments that could have gone in a completely different direction and drastically changed the league.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Jalen Williams paired together in a standout performance – galvanizing Oklahoma city during a pair of third quarter runs to turn a relatively tight game into a 119-98 blowout.
Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs are in the midst of a stretch in which they’re playing four consecutive games against teams expected to make the playoffs – several of whom could make long runs.
Victor Wembanyama is back in the San Antonio Spurs' starting lineup. Wembanyama and the Spurs take on Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the Oklahoma City Thunder on the road Tuesday in a matchup of the top two teams -- and two of the best players -- in the Western Conference.
The San Antonio Spurs will try to break out of a shooting slump when they visit the Boston Celtics on Saturday night. Although San Antonio is shooting 35% from 3-point territory this season, the Spurs have made only 27.6% of their attempts from beyond the arc (72 of 261) over the past seven games.
Following the Los Angeles Lakers‘ 107-91 loss to the San Antonio Spurs, things seemed to get heated between Jarred Vanderbilt and Jeremy Sochan. As the Lakers forward approached Sochan, an apparent poke at Sochan’s face resulted in a small scuffle, causing Spurs guard Julian Champagnie to step in and protect his teammate.
Former San Antonio Spurs guard Sidy Cissoko sees a championship team in San Antonio, Texas. Here’s why Cissoko, 21, remains optimistic about his former team, despite not flourishing in the Alamo City.
The atmosphere around the San Antonio Spurs has shifted. There is a palpable electricity in the air, a sense that the “Silver and Black” are no longer just rebuilding; they are retooling with a specific, high-octane vision in mind.
This recap, Spurs Start 2026 Strong: Champagnie Shines & San Antonio Spurs Title Odds Rise, is adapted with permission from the Spurs Bros Podcast video.