NBA Finals: Game 6 a body blow, not a backbreaker for Spurs
"Ahh, I was wondering what would break first, your spirit or your body." Bane, The Dark Knight Rises.
Sorry, The Dark Knight Rises as been on HBO a lot the last couple of days, so that quote has been on my mind. The San Antonio Spurs may be broken. Their spirit may be broken from letting a five point lead (and their fifth championship) slip away with less than 30 seconds to go in regulation. The bodies could be broken from going all out in an overtime game that saw Tim Duncan play 44 of those 53 minutes and get his knee rolled up on.
Still, that was Game 6 and it only tied up the series. It's entirely possible this isn't the back breaker many Spurs fans thought it to be immediately following the loss. It hurt, but in the way a shot to the body hurts. It puts you down for a bit, but unless it's a nice kidney shot like Miguel Cotto used to throw, it's not going to put you down for good.
"The night is darkest just before the dawn. And the dawn is coming." Harvey Dent, The Dark Knight
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nutshell, he doesn't want the Spurs to win it all.
With 28.2 seconds remaining in Game 6 of the NBA Finals, the stage was set for the San Antonio Spurs to claim their fifth NBA championship, as the Spurs had the defending champion Miami Heat on the ropes with a 94-89 lead.
were so close on getting the NBA Finals record-holder for most three-pointers. Here's
Through four playoffs series this postseason, the San Antonio Spurs have now only lost four games total. Sweeps in the opening round and Western Conference Finals mean the Spurs’ only losses have come at the hands of the Golden State Warriors and the Miami Heat.
could be if the Spurs win the title in six or seven games, or the Heat force a seventh game and win the championship.