Spurs Dominate Kings in Dominant Display: Wembanyama Leads San Antonio to Eighth Straight Victory 139-122
The San Antonio Spurs are rolling. Victor Wembanyama put together another masterclass performance Saturday night, posting 28 points and 15 rebounds as the Spurs crushed the struggling Sacramento Kings 139-122 at the Moody Center in Austin. The win marks San Antonio’s eighth consecutive victory and pushes their record to an impressive 40-16.
For Sacramento, the loss extends their nightmare season. The Kings have now dropped 16 straight games—a franchise record—and fell to 12-46 on the year. The last two defeats came after losing key players Domantas Sabonis and Zach LaVine to season-ending surgeries, leaving an already depleted roster scrambling for answers.
Wembanyama Sets the Tone Early
From the opening tip, Wembanyama made his presence felt. The French phenom recorded three blocks in the first 90 seconds alone, helping the Spurs jump out to an 11-0 lead. His defensive intensity set the tone for what would become a dominant performance on both ends of the floor.
Beyond the scoring and rebounding, Wembanyama contributed six assists and four blocks, showcasing the all-around game that’s made him one of the league’s most dangerous players. He controlled the paint, altered countless shots, and made life miserable for Sacramento’s offense throughout the night.

Balanced Attack Fuels Spurs
While Wembanyama led the charge, San Antonio got plenty of help. De’Aaron Fox—yes, that De’Aaron Fox, who was playing for the Spurs—added 18 points to go along with five assists. Stephon Castle and Keldon Johnson each chipped in 18 points as well, giving the Spurs four players in double figures from the starting lineup alone.
The offensive explosion resulted in 139 points, matching the Spurs’ season high. San Antonio shot an efficient 55.3% from the field and connected on 38.2% of their three-point attempts. More impressively, they dominated in the paint with 74 points—also matching their season best.
Kings Fight Back Before Fading
Sacramento didn’t go quietly into the night. Behind solid efforts from Keegan Murray and DeMar DeRozan, who each scored 20 points, the Kings clawed their way back into the game. Malik Monk added 19 points off the bench, while rookie Maxime Raynaud—a Stanford product and friend of Wembanyama from France—battled hard with 16 points and 12 rebounds.
Raynaud’s hustle on the offensive glass kept Sacramento in striking distance. His seven offensive rebounds led to several second-chance opportunities, and the Kings trailed by just one point late in the third quarter.
But that’s when San Antonio pulled away for good.
Fourth Quarter Knockout
The Spurs turned a competitive game into a blowout over the final 12 minutes. Wembanyama drained a three-pointer and assisted on a Harrison Barnes triple in the closing moments of the third quarter, giving San Antonio a 105-94 cushion heading into the fourth.
Fox and Wembanyama opened the final period by scoring inside on consecutive possessions, capping a 12-0 run that put the game out of reach. The lead ballooned to 28 points as the Spurs cruised to their eighth straight win.
What This Win Means for San Antonio
With the victory, the Spurs joined the Thunder and Pistons as the only teams to reach 40 wins before 20 losses this season—a traditional benchmark for championship contenders. They’ve now won 21 of their last 26 games and sit comfortably in second place in the Western Conference.
San Antonio’s dominance at home has been particularly impressive. They improved to 21-6 at the Moody Center, where they’ve been playing select games as part of cultivating the Austin-San Antonio “megaregion.”
Kings Searching for Answers
For Sacramento, the road ahead looks bleak. Without Sabonis and LaVine, the Kings are leaning heavily on veterans like DeRozan and young players still finding their way. The 16-game losing streak has them in a tailspin with no end in sight.
Looking Ahead
The Spurs will look to extend their winning streak to nine games when they visit Detroit on Monday night. Meanwhile, Sacramento heads to Memphis, desperately seeking to snap its historic losing streak.
If San Antonio keeps playing like this, they won’t just be playoff contenders—they’ll be legitimate threats to win it all.
