2k用2k13模拟总决赛,这个是宣传片吗 坑爹啊 GAME 1 Heat 112, Spurs 105 Miami opened the 2013 Finals by showing why they are the defending NBA champions. LeBron James (30 points, 11 assists, 6 rebounds) continued his playoff excellence. Tim Duncan (22 points, 12 rebounds) led the way for San Antonio but with Tony Parker (11 points, 7 assists) and Manu Ginobili struggling for most of the night, the Heat’s supporting cast and swarming defense solidified Miami's Game 1 victory. The Heat showed consistency offensively, scoring 28 in each quarter of the game, and took advantage of their home-court.

GAME 2 Heat 97, Spurs 78 The Heat’s defense shined once again in Game 2 as they held the Spurs to 32% shooting from the field. Despite a huge night from Duncan (20 points, 14 rebounds) and Parker (22 points, 5 assists), Miami’s defense gave the rest of San Antonio’s offense major issues. James (20 points, 13 assists) led his team with a balanced scoring effort including hot shooting from Ray Allen (22 points) off the bench. San Antonio's lack of scoring - just 11 points in the 4th quarter – contributed to the loss, but the veteran Spurs look to bounce back as they head home for Game 3.

GAME 3 Spurs 109, Heat 97 The Spurs showed why they were one of the most dominant teams at home this season. Their offensive struggles disappeared immediately in their 109-97 Game 3 victory. With Tony Parker’s double-double (26 points, 11 assists) and Tim Duncan’s dominant performance (20 points, 16 rebounds), they opened up the floor for San Antonio’s supporting cast. Manu Ginobili (18 points, 6 rebounds) dropped in 3 three-pointers as the Spurs went 9-for-12 from behind the arc. LeBron had another amazing night with a near triple double (22 points, 9 rebounds, 10 assists) and got some help from the high scoring of Mario Chalmers (20 points). Ray Allen (18 points) shot 5-9 from behind the arc and Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade also contributed with 10 points each, but it wasn’t enough to hold off the Spurs’ huge 31 point 4th quarter. Miami still leads the series 2-1.

GAME 4 Heat 103, Spurs 88 The highly anticipated Game 4 was all about LeBron James (35 points, 17 rebounds, 8 assists). When the Spurs doubled teamed, he found his teammates for open buckets, including Dwyane Wade who dropped in a series high 23 points. Bosh (8 points, 15 rebounds) had a tough night offensively but grabbed key rebounds that helped put his team ahead. For the Spurs, Duncan (32 points, 11 rebounds) dominated the paint and Parker (14 points, 4 assists) tried to will the Spurs back into it, without much luck. Ginobili struggled from the field (6 points on 2-12 shooting), but little could be done to overcome Miami’s 21 point lead in the third quarter. The Heat now aim to close out this series in Game 5.
GAME 5 Spurs 92, Heat 91 In one of the most exciting endings to a NBA Finals game in recent history, Manu Ginobili’s go ahead three-pointer at the buzzer electrified the Spurs’ crowd and kept the series alive by forcing a Game 6. Ginobili (14 points) struggled from the field most of the night but rose up at the buzzer to win the game with a clutch basket. Duncan (14 points, 11 rebounds) continued his efficient play, while Tony Parker (15 points, 6 assists) also helped rally the Spurs back from a late 5-point deficit. Dwayne Wade (20 points) and LeBron James (24 points, 9 rebounds) led the Heat with a late-game charge, but the Spurs found a way to come within two with 5 seconds remaining. The Heat attempted a switch on defensive assignments in the final play that ultimately failed when Ginobili caught the ball and launched a fading three-pointer that sent San Antonio’s arena into a frenzy. Game 6 shifted momentum completely as the Spurs now trail the series 3-2.

GAME 6 Heat 101, Spurs 89 LeBron James’ (36 points, 10 rebounds, 13 assists) brilliant performance reminded us all of why he is the best player in the NBA as he led the Heat to their second consecutive NBA World Championship. Wade (23 points) aided the Heat’s efforts, as did big games from Bosh (16 points, 6 rebounds) and Allen (13 points). Duncan (26 points, 10 rebounds) and Parker (20 points, 5 assists) battled the swarming Miami defense all night but ultimately, San Antonio couldn't find an answer to stop the Heat’s 29-point 3rd quarter which opened up a 17 point lead for Miami at the end of the third. Miami kept the defensive clamps in place to finish off the San Antonio Spurs in six games and celebrate another world championship. LeBron James was named the 2013 NBA Finals MVP.

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