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Heat survive Thunder rally to even series
OKLAHOMA CITY (Reuters) - LeBron James and Dwyane Wadesignaled they were not yet ready to pass the torch to the next generation by leading the Miami Heat to a 100-96 victory over theOklahoma City Thunder in Game Two of the NBA Finals on Thursday.
James scored 32 points and Wade added 24 as the veteran-laden Heat rebounded from Tuesday night's lackluster 105-94 setback to even the best-of-seven series at 1-1.
Oklahoma City fought back from a 13-point deficit in the last nine minutes and trailed 98-96 when three-time NBA scoring championKevin Durant missed a five-footer with 10 seconds left.
James was fouled on the rebound and calmly sank two free throws with seven seconds to play to seal the victory and send the Heat back to South Beach with a much-needed split.
"It's a huge game for us," said James, who had eight rebounds, five assists and hit all 12 of his free throws. "We understood that we wanted to split.
"We had an opportunity in Game One, but it kind of slipped away from us in the fourth quarter, they took control of the game. And Game Two, we wanted to come out and get the win.
"We didn't want to go home being down 0‑2 even having three games on our home floor. It was good to see the sense of urgency to start the game, and then late in the game make enough plays to even the series."
Oklahoma City's frenetic running game made Miami look old in Game One and the Heat responded with an 18-2 run to open the Thursday's game and silence the 18,000 fans at Chesapeake Arena.
But the Thunder came roaring back with Durant scoring 16 of his 32 points in the final quarter. Durant had only six points at the half and finished the game with 12 of 22 shooting.
"We can't start off down 18-2," said Durant. "Thinking about it, though, we got some good looks. We missed a few chippies, lay‑ins, but we can't get down that much, especially at home.
"We've got to correct it. We've got to just stay positive, man. That's the whole deal. We've got to come ready for Game Three."
WADE SHINES
Wade responded to his poor game on Tuesday by hitting 10 of 20 shots, grabbing six rebounds and dishing out five assists. Chris Bosh, who had 16 points and 15 rebounds, said he could not wait to take the court after the series-opening loss.
"Any time you drop a game, especially now, it's not a good feeling, and it stays with you all the way up until you get another chance to redeem yourself," he said.
"We're pretty familiar with that feeling. I don't like it, but it sticks with you. All I could think about was how we could do better because we felt that we made a lot of mistakes in Game One, and it shouldn't have been like that.
"If we play our best basketball and we get beat, that's a whole different story. You're sick in another kind of way. But to know that you could have played a lot better, it was bothering us. We didn't want to have any regrets."
Oklahoma City guard Russell Westbrook had 27 points and seven assists, while James Harden came off the bench to score 21 in the Thunder's first postseason loss this year.
The best-of-seven series shifts to Miami for Game Three on Sunday night.
Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said close games were "what the playoffs are about".
"It just brings out competition, and sometimes you just have to find a way," he said. "It's not always going to go the exact way you want to, and you have to keep on grinding and finding a way to get there at the end. You have to earn it, regardless.
"A four‑point win and getting off to a lead and giving it up, well, that's the playoffs."
(Editing by Patrick Johnston and Nick Mulvenney)
Source: Steve Ginsburg | Reuters
Lots of questions, few answers for OKC's slow starters
OKLAHOMA CITY (Reuters) - Whether it's ill-advised shots, poor defense or just bad luck, the Oklahoma City Thunder will need to avoid their early-game meltdowns if they're going to win the NBA championship.
In the series opener of the best-of-seven NBA Finals against the Miami Heat on Tuesday, the Thunder trailed by 13 in the first half before rallying to win 105-94.
On Thursday, an 18-2 deficit the start the game was too much to overhaul and the Thunder lost, 100-96, to suffer their first postseason home setback this year after nine straight wins.
"Well, we missed some shots," said Thunder coach Scott Brooks. "We took some bad shots, but we also missed some shots. It's going to happen.
"You're not going to make every shot, but we have to do a better job of coming out with a defensive toughness. That's what we've done all year."
The Thunder staged a furious fourth-quarter rally, coming back from a 13-point deficit in the final nine minutes and had a chance to tie the game in the final seconds.
But Kevin Durant, who had 16 points in the final quarter, missed a five-footer and the Heat's LeBron James was fouled as he grabbed the rebound. He hit the two foul shots to seal the triumph and silence the 18,000 crowd at rowdy Chesapeake Energy Arena.
Although the Thunder made a game of it, they admitted it was tough to come back after trailing by so much so early.
"They established their game and they played attack basketball right from the very start, and they had us back on our heels," said Brooks.
"And then we took some bad shots. They were getting opportunities in the paint, wide open threes. It's tough to overcome when you have a bad start."
Durant, the NBA's three-time reigning scoring champion, finished with 32 points but had only two in the opening quarter and just six at the half.
"Oh, man, that was the game," he said. "We can't start off down 18-2. Thinking about it, though, we got some good looks. We missed a few chippies, lay‑ins, but we can't get down that much, especially at home.
"We've got to correct it. We've got to just stay positive, man. That's the whole deal. We've got to come ready Game Three."
Durant's team mate, guard Russell Westbrook, finished with 27 points but had only three in the opening quarter on one of seven shooting.
"I just thought I was playing my game, got easy shots that I usually make, lay‑ups, just playing my game," he said softly. "Just unfortunately the shots weren't falling."
Brooks said he was more concerned with his team's sluggish play in the first quarter than Durant's missed shot in the final seconds, where there was clearly contact with James.
"I'm going to focus on the first six to eight minutes of the game," he said. "That's more important than the last minute of the last play of the game. You know what, he missed a shot."
Game Three is on Sunday night in Miami.
(Editing by Nick Mulvenney)
Source: By Steve Ginsburg | Reuters
In the series opener of the best-of-seven NBA Finals against the Miami Heat on Tuesday, the Thunder trailed by 13 in the first half before rallying to win 105-94.
On Thursday, an 18-2 deficit the start the game was too much to overhaul and the Thunder lost, 100-96, to suffer their first postseason home setback this year after nine straight wins.
"Well, we missed some shots," said Thunder coach Scott Brooks. "We took some bad shots, but we also missed some shots. It's going to happen.
"You're not going to make every shot, but we have to do a better job of coming out with a defensive toughness. That's what we've done all year."
The Thunder staged a furious fourth-quarter rally, coming back from a 13-point deficit in the final nine minutes and had a chance to tie the game in the final seconds.
But Kevin Durant, who had 16 points in the final quarter, missed a five-footer and the Heat's LeBron James was fouled as he grabbed the rebound. He hit the two foul shots to seal the triumph and silence the 18,000 crowd at rowdy Chesapeake Energy Arena.
Although the Thunder made a game of it, they admitted it was tough to come back after trailing by so much so early.
"They established their game and they played attack basketball right from the very start, and they had us back on our heels," said Brooks.
"And then we took some bad shots. They were getting opportunities in the paint, wide open threes. It's tough to overcome when you have a bad start."
Durant, the NBA's three-time reigning scoring champion, finished with 32 points but had only two in the opening quarter and just six at the half.
"Oh, man, that was the game," he said. "We can't start off down 18-2. Thinking about it, though, we got some good looks. We missed a few chippies, lay‑ins, but we can't get down that much, especially at home.
"We've got to correct it. We've got to just stay positive, man. That's the whole deal. We've got to come ready Game Three."
Durant's team mate, guard Russell Westbrook, finished with 27 points but had only three in the opening quarter on one of seven shooting.
"I just thought I was playing my game, got easy shots that I usually make, lay‑ups, just playing my game," he said softly. "Just unfortunately the shots weren't falling."
Brooks said he was more concerned with his team's sluggish play in the first quarter than Durant's missed shot in the final seconds, where there was clearly contact with James.
"I'm going to focus on the first six to eight minutes of the game," he said. "That's more important than the last minute of the last play of the game. You know what, he missed a shot."
Game Three is on Sunday night in Miami.
(Editing by Nick Mulvenney)
Source: By Steve Ginsburg | Reuters
