OKLAHOMA CITY — When it was over, after he plucked Jalen Williams’ floater out of the air like fruit hanging from a high branch, sealing the most majestic performance of his infant career, Victor Wembanyama didn’t run, he didn’t roar, and he didn’t search out anyone. After prying Game 1 of the Western Conference finals from the grip of the defending champs, he just stopped.Because commotion is best appreciated in stillness. Because masterpieces worthy of hanging in the Louvre deserve to be taken in, absorbed, experienced.Wembanyama posed, giving the fans at Paycom Center and the millions watching Monday, a frozen visual of his greatness. He faced the San Antonio Spurs bench, hands resting on his hips, chin angled upward, eyes tauntingly pointed at the Thunder-blue sea of disappointment in Oklahoma City. He modeled for the moment while witnessing the awe of those fixated on him.Beneath his gaze, the Spurs bench lost it. Shouting. Pointing. Flexing. They didn’t need time to process what they’d seen. They live with the anomaly. Their demonstrative joy clashed against Wembanyama’s stoic posture, the chaos and the calm colliding to paint a portrait exactly right for what just happened.“This was probably top-three of the most impressive games I’ve seen,” Spurs forward Harrison Barnes said. “What he did. The way he did it. Who he did it against. And you look up and he has 40 and 20. The blocks. The dunks. That 3-point shot. … The game was cinema, but that was greatness for sure.”