San Antonio Spurs star Victor Wembanyama is reportedly not prepared to revisit his team’s crushing NBA Championship defeat. The Spurs lost out on the championship title in June after the New York Knicks pulled off multiple comeback wins to clinch a 4-1 series victory. With the new NBA season on the horizon, Wembanyama has completely moved on from the heartbreak with the French star ‘locked in’ on the new campaign. The 22-year-old is reportedly refusing to sit down for interviews with any American media outlets apart from ’60 Minutes.”I’m hearing that Victor does not want to talk about what happened in the finals,’ ESPN’s NBA reporter Michael C. Wright said on the Hoop Collective this week. ‘I’m hearing he’s locked in. As a matter of fact, I was told he’s not even talking to any American media outlets except for 60 Minutes. San Antonio Spurs star Victor Wembanyama reportedly will not speak to American media The French player and the Spurs lost the NBA Finals to the New York Knicks in June’It affected him in a way. And I know a lot of people thought he was being arrogant in some of the things he said but no, that’s just Victor. He sincerely believed that the Spurs would win. He sincerely believed that the Spurs were the better team. And it just didn’t go the way he wanted it to.’The Daily Mail has contacted Wembanyama’s representatives for comment. Wembanyama averaged 26 points, 11.2 rebounds and 3.6 blocks against New York, but San Antonio lost in five games.San Antonio blew double-digit leads in every loss, including Game 4 when New York overcame a 29-point deficit and staged the largest comeback in NBA Finals history in a 107-106 victory.Wembanyama did address the championship loss during the Spurs’ media day earlier this month.He admitted that he spent many uneasy and sleepless nights this offseason revisiting the Spurs’ loss to the Knicks in the NBA Finals.The 7-foot-4 center worked feverishly in the offseason in an effort to bounce back from the heartache. ‘I can’t answer that question because it’s not over,’ Wembanyama said last week. ‘It evolves with time. I’ve had a few sleepless nights, maybe not sleepless nights, but hard to find sleep sometimes or hard emotions, hunting sometimes. Wembanyama is said to have been ‘affected’ by the crushing championship loss’But the reason is just a point where you accept that you have to go through it and you have to feel all of it. And we don’t want to hide from anything. So, we’re going to face these emotions, face the reality that we have a hundred games to play, 100 plus (including the postseason), and this is the reality of it. We’re in a great spot. We’re very hopeful, very ambitious, and we’re ready.’The recovery process included spending time with friends, but in Wembanyama’s own disciplined way. He invited teammates to Paris in August for a series of workouts.’Obviously we have to go through some emotions and you do some of that alone, but it’s great to do as a team,’ Wembanyama said. ‘I think a lot of positive things of everything we did this summer, just being together, honestly, it was amazing. Especially Paris for me, that was really touching, pretty emotional for me. So, yeah, this is a great positive.’Shortly after those workouts, Wembanyama trained with French rugby club Provence Rugby in Aix-en-Provence to improve his footing, lower-body strength and ability to absorb physical contact. The rugby workouts are not unusual given Wembanyama’s curious nature, which led him to spend two weeks training at the Shaolin Temple in China last offseason.