Dallas, TX (Sports Network) - The biggest shot of Game 3 came from a different big man. http://www.airmax2015gr.eu/nike-air-max-2015-feather-20.html . Chris Bosh buried the go-ahead jumper with 39.6 seconds left Sunday, and the Miami Heat survived another late shot from Dirk Nowitzki to beat Dallas, 88-86, and take a 2-1 series lead in the NBA Finals. After Dwyane Wade had scored seven straight points for the Heat, Bosh worked his way into a wide-open position on the low left side to set up his shot. Guarded closely, LeBron James gave the ball up, settling for the go-ahead assist instead of the go-ahead points. It was the right play. Weve been making the right plays, said Bosh. We trust each other. This is as big as it gets and when you can trust someone like that, I think its great. I saw C.B. wide-open, said James. I dont care if hes missed 15 (shots) in a row. Thats his sweet spot. Following a timeout, Nowitzki got the inbounds pass above the three-point arc and dribbled Udonis Haslem down to the foul line, stepping back for a fadeaway that bounced high off the rim as time expired. We found ways to make plays on both ends of the court, to grind this game out, said Heat coach Erik Spoelstra. The Heat rebounded from a demoralizing loss in Game 2, when Nowitzki scored his teams final nine points to lead the Mavericks back from a 15-point deficit in the final six-plus minutes, making the winning layup with his injured left hand in the final seconds. You cant lose a game like that and come and lose Game 3, said Wade. And we made enough plays to win the ballgame. Still playing with a small splint on his left middle finger, Nowitzki poured in 34 points Sunday, including 12 in a row to end the game as the Mavs continued to look for their 7-foot jump shooter on the offensive side. Dirk is doing his part, said Mavs guard Jason Kidd, but everybody has to pitch in. Nowitzki hit a 13-foot fadeaway floater over Haslem to tie the game at 86-86. His final missed shot was his 21st of the game. He scored 15 points in the fourth quarter. Wed like to make it easier on him, said Mavericks head coach Rick Carlisle, who played Nowitzki nearly 42 minutes. But tonight was tough. Tonight was not one of those nights. Wade scored 29 points to lead the Heat, while Bosh added 18 and James scored 17. Miami shot 43.6 percent and won despite being outrebounded 42-36, including a 12-9 deficit on the offensive glass. Wade also led the Heat in rebounds with 11. Jason Terry had 15 points off the bench for Dallas, but scored just five after halftime. Shawn Marion chipped in 10 points, while Nowitzki and Tyson Chandler pulled down 11 rebounds apiece. Kidd had 10 assists and nine points in the loss. The Mavs went on a 17-3 run in the third quarter, taking a 59-58 lead on Terrys 17-footer. But James and Mario Chalmers hit back-to-back threes to stop the bleeding and the Heat carried a 67-64 lead into the fourth. Among Nowitzkis 12 straight points was a backdoor dunk after Kidd found him near the baseline with a good pass. Wade hit a 20-footer at the other end for the last of his seven straight points, making it 86-84 and setting up Nowitzkis game-tying floater. This series is turning out to be a series of endurance, said Spoelstra. Game 4 is Tuesday in Dallas -- and if history is any indicator, the Mavs may have played themselves into trouble. Since the NBA went to a 2-3-2 series format, the winner of Game 3 after a split in the first two games has gone on to win the title all 11 times. The Mavs won every quarter except the first Sunday in a game that was more back-and-forth than a metronome. About that first quarter: Chalmers buried a desperation three-pointer at the buzzer to give Miami a 29-22 lead, throwing up the shot just a couple steps past midcourt. Replays showed Chalmers foot on the halfcourt line around the time he received the pass, a possible backcourt violation. Thats a great play for them, said Carlisle, and its a tough one for us. The series is a rematch of the 2006 NBA Finals, when Wade and the Heat beat Nowitzkis Mavericks in six games after falling behind 0-2 in the series. It was the only other time either franchise made the Finals. Dallas played without backup center Brendan Haywood, who was ruled out because of the right hip flexor injury he sustained in Game 2. Carlisle stressed that it would be important for Chandler, the starting center, to stay out of foul trouble with Haywood sidelined. Chandler finished with just two personal fouls, both in the second half. Both teams endured long runs in the game. The Heat used a 12-0 run in the second quarter to snap a tie before the Mavs countered with seven straight points. Wade scored the next four points on a layup and dunk and the Heat built their lead to a game-high 14 on a pair of James free throws with 3:03 left in the first half. Dallas countered with an 11-2 run to end the half trailing 47-42, capped by a Kidd free throw. Kidd pump-faked Wade into the air near the three-point line on the left side, and Wade came down on Kidds shoulder before tumbling into the seats. Were always reacting. Obviously, it takes a lot of energy for us to fight back, said Nowitzki. We have to be a little sharper at the beginning and not let them get their rhythm. GAME NOTES:Chalmers had 12 points off the bench...Third-string Mavs center Ian Mahinmi played eight minutes...Nowitzki entered the game averaging 9.7 points per game in the fourth quarter this postseason...The Mavs shot 40 percent, but committed 14 turnovers that led to 19 Miami points. Nike Roshe Run Print . Mike Fisher scored 42 seconds into the third period moments after another goal was waved off for goalie interference. http://www.airmax2015gr.eu/2014-nike-roshe-run-nm-br-anti-fur-reflective-79.html . Alouettes receiver Jamel Richardson will not play in Friday nights game against the Argonauts due to a quad contusion.http://www.airmax2015gr.eu/nike-air-max-2015/nike-air-max-2019.html . But the 39-year-olds name should have a wider reach after he set the record for career passing yards in all of pro football Monday. The Los Angeles Times ran a front page story Tuesday on his rise from a tough neighbourhood to football greatness after a reporter watched him set the record in Mondays 29-19 win over Toronto with Calvillos family in East L.ST. LOUIS - A company tied to St. Louis Rams owner Stan Kroenke has purchased a prime piece of land in the Los Angeles area amid speculation the NFL franchise is considering a return to the city it left for the Midwest nearly two decades ago. Team officials on Friday provided a written statement confirming the recent purchase of a 60-acre site in Inglewood, Calif., adjacent to the shuttered Hollywood Park racetrack. The Los Angeles Times first reported the purchase. "As real estate developers, the Kroenke Organizations are involved in numerous real estate deals across the country and North America," the statement said. "While we can confirm media reports that we recently purchased land in Inglewood, as a private company we dont typically discuss our plans for commercial or residential investments. We have yet to decide what we are going to do with the property but we will look at all options, as we do with all of our properties." The property is three miles east of Los Angeles International Airport runways and sprawls between the newly renovated Forum concert venue, former home of the Los Angeles Lakers, and Hollywood Park, which closed Dec. 22 after 75 years of horse racing. The latter 260-acre site is slated for development of 3,000 housing units, commercial space and parks. The land was previously owned by Wal-Mart, which hoped to build a superstore there but could not win local voter approval for the project. Kroenke is a former Wal-Mart board member who is married to the daughter of company co-founder Bud Walton and continues to build shopping centres for the retailer. Los Angeles has lacked an NFL team since both the Rams and Raiders left in 1994. The Rams can break their 30-year lease in St. Louis after the 2014 season — a decade early — but have said little about their plans. The Rams lease requires the Edward Jones Dome to remain among the top quarter of the 32 NFL stadiums, based on various criteria. The St. Louis Convention & Visitors Commission, which manages the dome, last year offered a $124 million improvement plan that included a bigger scoreboard and better club seating, with the Rams paying slightly more half those costs. The team countered with a far more ambitious proposal tthat called for a new roof with a sliding panel and a bevy of improvements that would keep the city convention centre in the dome closed for three years. Nike Roshe Run Greece. City leaders rejected $700 million in publicly funded upgrades sought by the team. Speaking in New York before Sundays Super Bowl, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said the league was informed of the Kroenke purchase and noted that any stadium development plan would require approval from two-thirds of the NFLs 32 owners. "Were aware of it," Goodell said. "There are no plans, to my knowledge, of a stadium development. Anything that would require a stadium development would require multiple votes of the membership." Goodell cautioned against "overreacting" to the Kroenke land purchase, saying "we should make sure we do whats necessary to continue to support the team locally, which the fans have done in St. Louis. And make sure we can do whatever we can to make sure that team is successful in the St. Louis market." Patriots owner Robert Kraft said he thinks "its unfortunate that a generation of fans have grown up without" a team in Los Angeles. "We definitely want a team in L.A. ... We need to make sure we have the right owner and the right facility, and until at least 24 owners feel that, we wont have it," Kraft said in New York. "Just personally, I would like to see a team in L.A. as soon as possible." Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon has taken over negotiations with the Rams and Kroenke after arbitration between the team, the commission and the stadium authority failed. James Shrewsbury, chairman of the St. Louis Regional Convention and Sports Complex Authority, which owns the downtown dome, referred questions about the Los Angeles purchase to the governor. "Its hard to comment on it since we dont know what his purpose is," Shrewsbury said, referring to Kroenke, who could not be reached for comment. "He hasnt said what he plans to do with it." The football St. Louis Cardinals moved to Arizona in 1987, and the city went nearly a decade without a franchise until the Los Angeles Rams arrived in 1995. AP Sports Writer Howard Fendrich contributed to this report from New York. cheap nhl jerseyscheap jerseys ' ' '
