The San Antonio Spurs earned a 129-114 win over the Chicago Bulls, pulling away to secure a 15-point victory. San Antonio’s offense was efficient throughout, finishing 35-of-62 from the field (57.0%) and generating consistent scoring chances through ball movement, totaling 31 assists. Victor Wembanyama led the game with 41 points, anchoring the Spurs’ scoring and providing the primary advantage as the game progressed. Stephon Castle added 21 points to give San Antonio a second reliable scoring option, and the Spurs’ ability to create quality looks helped them maintain control even as Chicago kept pace with perimeter shooting. Chicago got strong individual production from Tre Jones (23 points), Leonard Miller (21), and Collin Sexton (20). The Bulls hit 13 three-pointers on 44 attempts, but they couldn’t match San Antonio on the glass or in overall shot volume. The Spurs won the rebounding battle 55-35, a margin that helped them create extra possessions and separate on the scoreboard. Going forward, the Spurs can point to their combination of efficiency, rebounding, and playmaking as a winning formula, especially when Wembanyama is producing at a high level. For the Bulls, the scoring balance was a positive, but the rebounding deficit and inability to limit second-chance opportunities were costly in a game where they otherwise shot well from the field (30-of-49, 61.0%).