Victor Wembanyama made exactly one field goal in the San Antonio Spurs’ season opener against the Oklahoma City Thunder. He went 1 of 13 from the field and 0 of 4 from three, the worst shooting night of his NBA career.

Let’s look at that again. One make in 13 tries.

Funnily enough, he still finished with a double-double. Wemby had 12 points, 13 rebounds, three assists, six blocks and a steal in 34 minutes, thanks mostly to a 10 of 12 night at the charity stripe.

He missed all eight of his shots in the first half and kept missing after the break. His first and only bucket finally came on his 13th attempt, a lob from De’Aaron Fox that he finished at the third-quarter buzzer.

The Thunder got their revenge for last season’s Game 7

Unfortunately for the Spurs, the Thunder weren’t in a forgiving mood. Oklahoma City beat them, 116-104, in San Antonio, five months after the Spurs knocked them out in Game 7 of the Western Conference Finals.

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander picked up right where his second straight MVP season left off, scoring 32 points with five rebounds and four assists. Jared McCain came off the bench and drilled six threes on the way to 20 points, Chet Holmgren added 14 points and four blocks and Jalen Williams scored 12 in his return.

OKC made 10 of its 13 threes in the first half and won the second quarter, 31-16, to take a 21-point lead into the break. The Thunder led by as many as 26.

The rematch didn’t take long to get physical

Things got chippy, too. In the second quarter, Fox threw Holmgren to the ground and the two teams had to be separated, and by the time it was over, Wemby had a technical, and so did all three of OKC’s Williamses: Jalen, Jaylin and Kenrich.

The Spurs didn’t go down quietly, though. Stephon Castle scored 24 points and hit three triples during a 23-10 run that cut the deficit to seven, while Dylan Harper added 18 points and Fox had 14 points and seven assists.

The new three-guard lineup of Fox, Castle and Harper actually outscored OKC by 10 in the 12 minutes it played together. However, the Spurs shot just 10 of 37 from three as a team, and you’re not beating the Thunder like that with your best player going 1 of 13.

Head coach Mitch Johnson didn’t hold back after the game. “I thought it was a pretty well-rounded poor effort by all of us,” he said, per Spurs On SI.

Wemby agreed. “We can’t get away with the kind of mistakes we did against a good team like this,” he said.

Nobody should panic about Wembanyama

To be clear, Wemby isn’t shooting 7.7% again anytime soon, and the fact that he still put up 12 points, 13 rebounds and six blocks on a night like this tells you how high his floor really is.

The Spurs will look to bounce back against the Houston Rockets on Saturday (Sunday, Manila time). Let’s see if Wemby finds his shot, because something tells me this rivalry with OKC is only getting started.