Two female spectators say they were verbally harassed and physically assaulted by a group of fans during Game 6 of the San Antonio Spurs' series against the Oklahoma City Thunder. The incident , reported by the New York Post, has left the women anxious and has spurred the league to launch an internal investigation.

Game 6 Spurs‑Thunder incident leaves two women shaken

According to the New York Post, the women—identified only as Swan and Blue—were targeted by a cluster of spectators, with one fan allegedly grabbing Blue. Swan described lingering fear, saying the experience "put that fear and anxiety in my mind;it's like a stadium full of people. You don't know who's there." The trauma persisted into the NBA Finals, where Swan recalled the memory "lingered in the back of my mind" during Game 1.

Jaylen Brown's ejection sparks speculation of fan‑player tension

In a separate episode, Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown was ejected after an altercation with a fan during a Spurs home game. Brown took to social media to vent his frustration,and some observers linked his ejection to the broader concerns raised by Swan and Blue's allegatios. While the league has not confirmed a direct connection, the timing has amplified worries about fan conduct.

NBA launches investigation into fan misconduct after New York Post report

The league confirmed it is aware of both incidents and has opened a formal inquiry. As the NBA statement notes, officials will review video footage, interview security staff, and assess whether existing protocols were sufficient. According to the report, the investigation aims to determine if criminal charges are warranted and what policy changes may be needed.

Unanswered: Who were the alleged assailants and what security lapses occurred?

The identities of the fans accused of harassing Swan and Blue remain unknown,and the New York Post article does not name any individuals.. Additionally, it is unclear whether arena security intervened at the moment of the alleged grab or if any arrests were made.. These gaps leave open questions about how quickly staff responded and whether venue policies need tightening.