Miami Heat Drop Game 3 To San Antonio Spurs 111-92
The Miami Heat fell 111-92 in Game 3 of the NBA Finals on Tuesday night.
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The Miami Heat fell 111-92 in Game 3 of the NBA Finals on Tuesday night.
LeBron James' sitcom is closer to becoming reality.
When teams win championships, star players shine. But sometimes, with so much excitement surrounding the NBA Finals, other players have a chance to step into the spotlight—enter the Miami Heat's Rashard Lewis.
He is one of The Miami Heat's number one fans and he is making some noise outside the AmericanAirlines Arena on Game 3 of the NBA Finals.
The NBA Finals are back in Miami, the same place they ended each of the last three years. Miami can put itself on the brink of a third straight championship with victories over San Antonio in Games 3 and 4, starting Tuesday night.
The NBA Finals are back in Miami, as the Heat stand on the brink of a third straight championship if they can beat the Spurs in Games 3 and 4, starting Tuesday night.
The flop is having an impact on the playoffs, and it's being caught much more than it was in the regular season.
Following their win in Game 2 of the NBA Finals the Miami Heat left San Antonio with exactly what they had been hoping for, a split of the first two games. Now the Heat return to Miami and begin preparing for the Game's 3 and 4 of the Finals to be played at the American Airlines Arena.
eBron James knew he had to do more than just get his body right between Games 1 and 2 of the NBA Finals. His mind needed a little work as well.
While the Heat are away, fans are still able to go to the American Airlines Arena to watch game 2 against the San Antonio Spurs.
The Miami Heat came into Sunday night having never lost the first two games of a playoff series during the 'Big 3' era. That streak remains alive as the Heat took down the San Antonio Spurs 98-96 in Game 2 of the NBA Finals.
The San Antonio Spurs are on an unprecedented postseason roll that not even a boatload of turnovers in Game 1 of the NBA Finals could stop.
The teams with the best 3-point percentage so far in these playoffs are San Antonio and Miami, so it might seem logical to think that the Spurs and Heat love the long-range game.
The San Antonio Spurs are on an unprecedented postseason roll that not even a boatload of turnovers in Game 1 of the NBA Finals could stop.
Gatorade apologized Friday for comments posted to the company's Twitter feed after Miami Heat star LeBron James cramped up and had to leave Game 1 of the NBA Finals.
