SAN ANTONIO — Victor Wembanyama isn’t worried, or so he claims.Never mind that the New York Knicks came into the San Antonio Spurs’ home and stole Game 1 of the NBA Finals, 105-95, or that the Spurs’ transcendent young star spent most of the evening looking out of sorts against the Knicks’ size while missing 15 of his 21 shot attempts (including seven of nine 3s).When the 22-year-old Wembanyama was asked to assess the deeper meaning of it all afterward, he succinctly insisted in his postgame news conference that there was no concern creeping in.“I’m going to figure it out …”“I think we let that one go …”“I’m not kicking myself about anything, really. … I’m not worried (in) the slightest.”Even if he should be.While Wembanyama finished with another one of his fully packed, playoff stat lines — 26 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks — this performance (which also included six turnovers) served as further proof that the Knicks have the sort of roster that it takes to slow his unparalleled size and skill. As was the case in the Knicks’ win over the Spurs in the NBA Cup title game on Dec. 16, when the trio of Karl-Anthony Towns (7-foot, 248 pounds), OG Anunoby (6-7, 240) and Mitchell Robinson (7-0, 240) contained Wembanyama (7-4, 236) so well that he finished at minus-18, New York looked like one of the few teams in the Association equipped to handle this unique challenge.Entering this series, the Knicks would often point to that game as a blueprint of sorts that they planned to use en route to the franchise’s first title since 1973. The Spurs, however, were quick to point out that they had evolved and matured quite a bit in the ensuing six months. That is most certainly true, but the fact remains that Wembanyama simply wasn’t himself against the Knicks — again.