A divorce case filed here two months ago that bears only the initials of the husband and wife has all the hallmarks of being that of Spurs star Tim Duncan and his wife, Amy.

The case is playing out in Bexar County District Court. Court papers filed last week include a request that legal discovery in the case be postponed until after the Spurs' last playoff game.

Efforts to confirm Thursday that the legal proceedings involve Tim Duncan, 37, and Amy, 35, were unsuccessful.

But there are a few other clues in the case that point to the couple:

The style of the case is A.S.D. vs. T.T.D. Tim Duncan's middle name is Theodore.

The petition says the couple married on or about July 21, 2001, which coincides with the date of the Duncans' nuptials.

Two children were born to the parties in the petition: A daughter with the initials S.I.D., born June 27, 2005, and a son, W.D.D., born Aug. 3, 2007.

The Duncans have a daughter, Sydney, who reportedly was born on that date. Their son, Draven, is believed to have been born in 2007, though an exact birth date couldn't be determined.

The Duncans were college sweethearts at Wake Forest University, where Tim starred on the Deacons basketball team and Amy was a cheerleader. Tim graduated in 1997 and was the first overall pick in the NBA draft, made by the Spurs.

A.S.D. initiated the divorce proceedings on March 27. T.T.D responded with a counter petition that was filed Monday.

Richard Orsinger, one of A.S.D.'s divorce lawyers, wrote in an email that he had nothing to say on the subject.

Orsinger represented Duncan's teammate Tony Parker in his salacious divorce from actress Eva Longoria in 2010. That Bexar County case also only showed the parties' initials.

An assistant to Sue M. Hall, T.T.D.'s lawyer, said Hall doesn't comment on her cases.

Hall filed a motion last week asking that the parties not to have to turn over documents and other information pertinent to the case until a future court date.

In the alternative, she asked the court to “give T.T.D. 30 days following the first work day following the San Antonio Spurs' last playoff game (whenever that might be) to respond to the outstanding discovery requests.”

A hearing on the request was scheduled for Thursday, according to the court docket. The outcome wasn't immediately known.

T.T.D. also has asked the court in the counter petition to honor a prenuptial agreement. But he also wants the court to confirm that he owns property that is separate from the marital estate.

In A.S.D.'s petition, it states the “petitioner and respondent will enter into a written agreement for the division of their estate.”