It’s going to be adjustment and veteran smarts versus momentum when the San Antonio Spurs and the Miami Heat clash for the last time in this year’s NBA finals, and the local coaches weighed in on the match up on Thursday.
LeBron James has been here before, with dire results.
The swings in momentum in these NBA Finals have been so wild that it has been difficult to grasp just who is in control of the series.
Tony Parker’s hamstring, not Dwyane Wade’s knee, is the current chief injury concern.
LeBron James made good on his promise and Dwyane Wade got his swagger back as the Miami Heat rebounded from a crushing loss in game three to level the NBA finals at 2-2 on Thursday.
Miami’s LeBron James scored 33 points while making the impact everyone expects of the four-time Most Valuable Player, leading the Heat to a 109-93 victory over the San Antonio Spurs on Thursday that leveled the NBA Finals at two games each.
There have been times in these NBA Finals that Dwyane Wade has looked like the Dwyane Wade of old, attacking the rim, dropping the unblockable floater in the lane and jumpstarting the Miami Heat offense.
Listen to the chatter in offices, schools, street corners, pubs and basketball courts where the young and the once-young converge: People are talking and analyzing the NBA finals like seasoned experts breaking down everything from San Antonio’s sterling performance and Lebron James’ meltdown in Game 3.
It was San Antonio’s turn yesterday to tear the NBA Finals script and throw it away.
Payback for the Miami Heat came in the form of a good ol’ butt-kicking by the San Antonio Spurs.
The San Antonio Spurs stunned the Miami Heat with a 92-88 comeback win in Game 1 of the NBA Finals on Thursday.
Before reaching the pinnacle of professional basketball, LeBron James was run over by the San Antonio Spurs.
It’s Clear that the San Antonio Spurs are gearing up for one last hurrah before 37-year-old Tim Duncan hangs up his basketball shoes.
