Victor Wembanyama showed his true colors in emotional moment in Game 4 and it’s heartwarming
The San Antonio Spurs tied the Western Conference Finals at 2-2 with a convincing 103-82 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 4.
Victor Wembanyama opened the game at Frost Bank Center with a three-pointer and two alley-oop dunks. He then ended the first half with a 40-foot buzzer-beater to put the Spurs ahead by 12. San Antonio’s defense held the Thunder to 35 percent shooting and forced 21 turnovers, marking Oklahoma City’s worst offensive performance of the postseason.
Despite the dominant win, the game’s most memorable moment happened on the sideline, where Wembanyama was seen comforting rookie Carter Bryant.
Victor Wembanyama acts like a big brother after coach yells at rookie
The San Antonio Spurs held a comfortable 72-47 lead over the Oklahoma City Thunder in the third quarter when rookie Carter Bryant committed a turnover. The 20-year-old drove on a fast break and charged directly into Jaylin Williams, which was not necessary at all.
Following the turnover, head coach Mitch Johnson immediately pulled Bryant over by his jersey and yelled at him on the sideline. Johnson didn’t hold back at all, and Bryant just had to stand there and take the heat until his coach finished with slapping his back.
By the time the next timeout rolled around, the rookie looked completely crushed and was fighting back tears on the bench. That’s when Victor Wembanyama stepped up like a big brother to comfort him and help him get his head back in the game.
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A video clip of the interaction, posted by @Fullcourtpass has since turned viral online, where Wemby could be seen putting his arm around the rookie’s shoulders and talking him through the tough moment.
Carter Bryant was on the verge of tears after a turnover
Victor Wembanyama went right over to him pic.twitter.com/FsBwFXDtTx
— Fullcourtpass (@Fullcourtpass) May 25, 2026
Bryant, a first-round pick in the 2025 Draft, is experiencing his first deep postseason run. He was a high-energy forward in the regular season, averaging 4.2 points and 2.5 rebounds per game.
His defensive effort and high motor have made him a useful rotation piece in these Western Conference Finals. However, he has a strict coach who doesn’t tolerate any unnecessary roughness on the court.
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More NBA news:
- Kyrie Irving now carries the last connection to the Mavericks’ $6.5 billion legacy
- Victor Wembanyama hit with Alex Caruso reality check in conference finals and it’s brutal
- Knicks’ path to the finals comes with one major warning from Shannon Sharpe
- Stephon Castle’s this instant comeback to a hairline comment is pure gold
- Clippers facing questions they can’t ignore with James Harden back in focus


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