The San Antonio Spurs were the favorites heading into the Western Conference Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder, but lost four consecutive games to watch their season come to a disappointing end in Game 6 on Wednesday night. The Miami Heat are in the exact same situation heading into a Game 6 of their own. Have a look at what is going on around the league in regards to this pivotal game, along with other goodies: Erik Spoelstra is still looking
SH Blog: Dwyane Wade has incredible block that leads to a Mickaël Piétrus’ 3-pointer
Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals between the Heat and the Celtics was filled with big moments and highlights that were noteworthy. Kevin Garnett was incredibly spry on both ends of the court, Dwyane Wade woke up in the fourth quarter to have a monster game, Rajon Rondo continued to show why he may be one of the best point guards in the league when the lights are bright, and Paul Pierce had the final say with a dagger
Perkins: Admit it, you’d also take Rondo over Wade right now
MIAMI – Two years ago the question seemed laughable. Dwyane Wade or Rajon Rondo? But things have changed drastically. So as we watch the reeling Miami Heat and prideful Boston Celtics go through their battles in this Eastern Conference finals series, ask yourself a legitimate question: Given the choice, would you rather have Miami’s Dwyane Wade or Boston’s Rajon Rondo right now? “I would say Rondo
Tweet of the Night: Ethan J. Skolnick
SH Blog: Rajon Rondo calls out the Heat and Doris Burke
Rajon Rondo sure had some intriguing moments with Doris Burke of ESPN in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals on Sunday night. During the half-time interview, Rondo was asked, “what holes are you guys exploiting in this defense?” His answer was a surprising call out against the Heat, saying “them complaining and crying to referees in transition”, as you will see in the video below. (via youtube user nbaus3030) Indeed, shots were fired. The Heat players will surely hear of this gem
Bernucca: Conspiracy theories, truth and money
There was a lot of talk about conspiracy theories this week. Seven years ago, the New Orleans Hornets’ outdated arena was underwater following Hurricane Katrina. They played two seasons in Oklahoma City, then returned to a city whose population had been dissipated and disenfranchised. Already one of the NBA’s smaller markets, they struggled to rebuild a consistent fan base. Their owner put the team up for sale, and the idea of relocation became a very real possibility. So the NBA gave New
Celtics rout Heat to make East finals 2-1, too
Chances are you didn’t stay glued to the TV set long enough to see the glorious return of Dexter Pittman. He was on his best behavior for the final 56 seconds of the game, even though he had a Lance Stephensonish target if he had chosen in the form of E-Twaun Moore. Never heard of Moore? Well, garbage time will often reveal a little something, like the identity of the 12th man on the Celtics roster. That would
SH Blog: Friday’s News: Coaches, executives, free agents
While four teams are still left to battle for a championship, the rest of the league looks to shore up for next season with coaches, executives and free agents. Here’s what’s going on around the league today. A couple of things stood out in the Thunder’s victory over the Spurs in Game 3: a change in defensive scheme with Thabo Sefolosha handling Tony Parker, and a bigger emphasis on sharing the ball. An excerpt from J.A. Adande of ESPN: They found an
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