Manu came up big off the bench with 13 points and 3 assists. But his most impressive play of the night was certainly this pass to Tony Parker through the legs of a running Norris Cole.

http://youtu.be/gSRk7qrwDNA

One of only 3 Heat players with a positive plus-minus, Miller showed why he is a fan favorite with his trademark hustle play.

After playing just 6 minutes total in the first 5 games of the Indiana series, Miller provided a much needed spark in games 6 and 7 where he played 12 and 17 minutes respectively.

He earned 20 minutes of play time in this game, his second highest amount of the 2013 playoffs.

After an overall poor performance during the Conference Finals against the Pacers, Bosh came out flat in the first game of the Finals. He shot 37.5% and missed all four of his 3 point attempts, none being more costly than this one with 1:02 left and down 4.

After 9 days without a game the Spurs proved that rust wouldn’t be a problem for them, committing just 4 turnovers as opposed to the Heat’s 9.

In what could have been a fatal error with his team up 5 with a minute and a half to play, Green fouled Ray Allen on a three-pointer, putting a career 90% free-throw shooter at the line. He made all three.

After missing his first 5 shots, Duncan roared back to score 20 points.

With this start, the 37 year-old Duncan joined Elgin Baylor, A.C. Green and John Salley as the only players in NBA history to make a Finals appearance in three decades.

“The Big Fundamental” scored 20 and added 14 rebounds, 4 assists, and 3 blocks. He was also the cornerstone of the Spurs inside defense which held the Heat to just 43.6% shooting.

LeBron quietly put up a triple-double with 18 points, 18 rebounds, and 10 assists. This moved him up to second all-time in Finals triple-doubles with 3, only behind Magic Johnson’s 8.

The last player to record a triple-double in a NBA Finals loss and then go on to win the series was Larry Bird in 1986 against the Rockets.