The NBA Finals are always competitive, and sometimes things can get chippy, but all of that usually happens on the court, not on the streets of San Antonio.

According to a report from KSAT-12, San Antonio resident and Heat fan, Steven Cazares, was driving home on his motorcycle after Game 1 wearing his LeBron James jersey when trouble started.

"He was coming off I-10 and Colorado and they were just talking smack back and forth to him," said Castano. "They ended up hitting him, pushing him into the retaining wall."

The San Antonio Spurs and Miami Heat provided NBA fans with a thrilling Game 1 matchup where we witnessed the Heat take the lead, lose the lead, and see one of the most incredible shots in NBA Finals history with Tony Parker's late-game bank-shot which gave San Antonio the win.

And now every exciting moment has been captured in a micro-movie by the NBA.

The NBA condensed Game 1 into a mini-movie complete with a flashback to when the Spurs beat LeBron James and the Cavs in the 2007 NBA Finals and of course, the Spurs' win and "The Shot" and more.

Check out this great video which will surely pump all Spurs and Heat fans for Game 2 this Sunday.

It was the shot heard around the NBA world in Game 1 of the NBA Finals as San Antonio Spurs' Tony Parker made an incredible bank shot with seconds left on the shot clock.  It was the nail in the coffin for the Miami Heat as the Spurs went on to win Game 1 and steal home court advantage.

Parker's shot was simply ridiculous and now it got the "And 1 Mix Tape" treatment.

Check out Parker's shot remixed with the sounds of the "And 1 Mix Tape Tour."  Needless to say, this is awesome!

The San Antonio Spurs rallied in the fourth quarter of Game 1 on their NBA Finals series with the Miami Heat to capture a 92-88 win. Not only did they get the win, the stole home court from the Heat and look poised to take Game 2 this Sunday.

After the win, Kawhi Leonard, Gary Neal, Boris Diaw and Patty Mills spoke on the thrilling win. 

Kawhi:

Earlier in his career, when head coach Gregg Popovich opted to bring Manu Ginobili off the bench in favor of less talented players like Brent Barry and Michael Finley the saying went "It doesn't matter who starts the game, but who finishes it."  In honor of Tim Duncan's Game 1 of the the 2013 Finals I'd like to amend that saying to "It doesn't matter how you start a game, but how you finish."

Duncan had as dreadful a first quarter as you could ask for.  He started off 0-5 and picked up two early fouls.  He returned in the second quarter to help stimey a Heat run and slice a nine point Heat lead to three by halftime.  Duncan continued to dominate in the second half on his way to 20 points, 14 rebounds, four assists and three blocks as the Spurs picked up a 92-88 victory.  After the game, Duncan discussed that his confidence in his shot never waned despite his early struggles.

The San Antonio Spurs stole home court advantage in Game 1 of the NBA Finals versus the Miami Heat and are just three wins away from title No. 5.

But the road to the Finals was filled with thrilling games, wild finishes, and close calls but in the end, San Antonio captured the West crown and are looking to add to their franchise success.

Check out the road to the NBA Finals through the lens of the NBA's Phantom Camera including phenomenal dunks by Kawhi Leonard, Tim Duncan's milestones, Tony Parker's dominance and more. It is enough to make any Spurs fan beam with pride.

With 31.3 seconds left in the fourth quarter of Game 1 of the NBA Finals, there stood the San Antonio Spurs holding a 90-88 lead over the Miami Heat just after LeBron James had knocked down both of his free throws to bring the Spurs’ lead to two points.

From there, Tony Parker would put himself in the Finals highlight real with one significant play. Parker and the Spurs would drive the ball up the floor and after running down the clock, Parker got caught dribbling with James hovering over him. At times it looked like Parker was going to lose the ball as he even fell to one knee, but he was able to regain his balance and shoot a shot that went off the backboard to give his Spurs the game clinching basket 92-88 with 5 seconds remaining.

“It was a crazy play,” said Parker after the game. “I thought I lost the ball three or four times.  And it didn't work out like I wanted it to.  At the end I was just trying to get a shot up.  It felt good when it left my hand.  I was happy it went in.”