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In the rush to get the players back on the court and build as complete a schedule as possible as the NBA lockout came to a close, one vital element was left out:
The Miami Heat went into last season looking to be rock stars.
If the lockout isn't going anywhere, then perhaps we at least can learn from it.
Fiscal parity well could be the key to resolving the NBA lockout.
Based on all the Dirk Nowitzki-as-savior hullabaloo in recent weeks, one would think the future of the NBA rests not as much in a resolution of the lockout, but rather in re-embodiment of the league as the Bundesliga.
We are in the equivalent of the opening minutes of a game, the timeframe most consider irrelevant in the NBA.
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This will not be quite as awkward as the NFL draft, where a quick handshake from Paul Tagliabue was followed by a quick now-hit-the-road wave of the hand.
This time, Pat Riley has time to make it right for the Miami Heat.
- Before the celebration, before the trophy rolled out and the champagne was sprayed, in fact a week before the NBA finals came to an end, Dallas Mavericks general manager Donnie Nelson furthered the plot, set the table for coach Rick Carlisle to deliver some sobering punch lines to the gut of the Miami Heat.
- One fourth-quarter comeback can be a fluke.
- Even amid the low scores of these NBA finals, there have been more than a few breathtaking moments.
- When it was over, when Dirk Nowitzki finally was at rest, on a night a 101-degree fever had wobbled him into 6-for-19 shooting, some tried to compare his effort to a flu-ridden Michael Jordan.
- The script has already been written in this rivalry.
- Dwyane Wade was warming up.
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- There is depth of talent.
Your biggest winners this past week?
You ask, we (try to) answer.
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