Spurs discuss painful second-half collapse in Game 4 loss to Knicks

Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs just learned a brutal lesson about how momentum changes at the brightly lit Madison Square Garden. After a gritty 115-111 Game 3 victory on Monday, the Spurs looked ready to level the series in Game 4, but the Silver and Black collapsed spectacularly in the second half.

The San Antonio Spurs appeared well on their way to a Game 4 road win after delivering excellent first-half execution against the New York Knicks on Wednesday. However, the night ended with San Antonio enduring the most catastrophic collapse in NBA Finals history as the Madison Square Garden crowd erupted in euphoria after the Knicks’ thrilling 107-106 comeback win.

Victor Wembanyama was left searching for answers after the San Antonio Spurs turned their commanding NBA Finals position into a brutal Game 4 collapse. The Spurs led the New York Knicks 76-49 at halftime on Wednesday night and had been up by as many as 29 points at Madison Square Garden.

Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs were searching for answers after a historic collapse against the New York Knicks in game four of the NBA Finals on Wednesday.San Antonio led by as many as 29 points, the largest blown lead ever in a Finals game, but crumbled to fall 107-106 to a Knicks team that now leads the best-of-seven championship series 3-1 and has three chances to clinch the crown.

Victor Wembanyama spoke about the painful Spurs loss after his team blew a 29-point lead, and the Knicks won NBA Finals Game 4.

After allowing the largest NBA Finals comeback in history, the Spurs spoke about their feelings of the collapse and their mindsets heading into Game 5.