Was Donald Trump asleep? Spurs vs Knicks Game 3 video goes viral right after MSG boos

Donald Trump became one of the night's biggest talking points at Madison Square Garden. As the New York Knicks hosted the San Antonio Spurs in Game 3 of the NBA Finals, a video appearing to show the president briefly nodding off in his suite began making the rounds online, adding another layer to an already eventful evening.The viral moment came just hours after Trump received a hostile reception from much of the crowd. When the president appeared on the arena's video board during the national anthem, loud boos echoed throughout the building before quickly giving way to cheers when the cameras shifted to Knicks players.The clip that sparked discussion surfaced during the game as Trump watched from a suite above center court. Seated alongside Knicks owner James Dolan, members of his administration, and his granddaughter Kai Trump, the president appeared to have his eyes closed for a brief stretch.Whether Trump was actually asleep remains unclear.Check out Trump’s video where he appears to be asleep:The video does not provide definitive proof, and some viewers suggested he may have simply been resting his eyes during a pause in the action. Still, the footage spread rapidly across social media, where users debated what exactly they were seeing.Trump had already been a central figure throughout the night after entering Madison Square Garden under heightened security. Secret Service personnel occupied neighboring suites, a strict no-bag policy was enforced, and large sections surrounding the arena were fenced off.Many fans felt the restrictions overshadowed what should have been a celebration of Knicks basketball.While social media focused on Trump's viral moment, Victor Wembanyama gave the Spurs exactly the response they needed to avoid falling into an almost impossible series hole.After missing a potential game-winner in Game 2, the 22-year-old star bounced back with one of the best performances of his young career. Wembanyama attacked from the opening possession, scoring nine points in the first five minutes and setting the tone for San Antonio's 115-111 victory.He finished with 32 points, eight rebounds, six assists and three blocks while shooting 11-for-18 from the field. More importantly, he delivered in the game's defining moments. A deep three-pointer late in the third quarter helped swing momentum back to San Antonio, and a crucial block on Landry Shamet in the final minutes helped preserve the lead.