Tony Parker had to be carried off the floor by his teammates when a non-contact play left him on the floor with a left knee injury. The extent of the injury is currently unknown, but usually non-contact injuries like this are of major concern. Especially on a routine layup like this one.

He goes straight up in the air on the layup and comes down clean. There's then a moment of hesitation where Parker seems to be evaluating the situation before he collapses on to the ground. He attempted to walk off the court under his own power, but was unable to do so and had to be carried.

Shortly after Parker was taken off the court, the Spurs announced he will undergo an MRI on Thursday to reveal the extent of his injury. The team did not reveal what part of his left leg was injured. 

While there is currently no info on the state of Parker's knee, Spurs head coach Gregg Popovich was not confident in it turning out to be a minor injury. 

It's never good to see an injury like this, especially to a decorated veteran like Parker. He had a great game Wednesday night and is still an integral part to what the Spurs do. They rely on Parker to be a steady, consistent hand, and there aren't many players who can say they've earned the level of trust he has with Popovich.

If there is any bright side for the Spurs, it's that backup point guard Patty Mills has really come into his own this season. He has been just as important to San Antonio's success as Parker and shouldn't have any problem stepping into a larger role with the team.