New York Knicks

If a deal under discussion is completed, the highly regarded Coach Doc Rivers and Kevin Garnett, 37, of Boston would be sent to Los Angeles for center DeAndre Jordan and a No. 1 pick.

To defeat the Spurs in the finals, the Heat will have to do something neither team has managed so far: win two games in a row.

The San Antonio Spurs have long been the NBA's gold standard when it comes to drafting and development. They comb the globe to find the right players to fit their well-established system, then spend the time it takes to develop them.

Danny Green now has the record for most 3-pointers in an N.B.A. finals with 25, making him an early candidate for the series’ Most Valuable Player award.

LeBron James has been here before, with dire results.

Jerry Lai-USA Today Sports The New York Knicks aren’t shy at over-drafting certain prospects — they’ve proven the ability to do so in year’s past. Some times it doesn’t work out, ahem, Renaldo Balkman, but on other occasions it certainly does, ahem, Iman Shumpert. So, would this be something the Knicks would do in order to address their depth at the point guard position? Well, it’s a possibility. On Monday, New York plans to work out South Dakota State point guard Nate Wolters, among others. Wolters, who is known for his undeniable ability to stuff the stat sheet, is projected to be selected anywhere in the late first to early second round. So with the 24th overall pick, the Knicks could overshoot a bit and take Wolters if they feel the need to address the point guard position. You see, Jason Kidd made the decision to retire. Actually, he made the decision to leave the Knicks to accept the head coaching position with the Brookyln Nets, there’s no retirement in that. Either way, the team is now moving forward with Raymond Felton and Pablo Prigioni, or so you would assume. Bottom line is this — they need a youthful point guard and while they’d love to have either Shane Larkin or Dennis Schroeder, the two will likely be well off the board by the 24th pick. That leaves the option of trading up or making a move on someone like Wolters. Lorenzo Brown would be another point guard who could be in a similar range of projection, but he’s looking more like a second round pick at this juncture. Wolters would be a great fit in New York. He can score, he can rebound and he can dish the ball and run an offense. Isn’t that exactly what New York needs help with? Follow Paul Seaver on Twitter: @PaulSeaverRS

Good day! After today's workout including Archie Goodwin and little else in the way of likely draft picks in either round, the Knicks will bring in a more intriguing group on Tuesday. Here's the six-man lineup: Gorgui Dieng: 6'11 C, Louisville (23 years old) Brandon Davies: 6'10 C, Brigham Young (21) Justin Hawkins: 6'3 G, UNLV (22) Jamal Olasewere: 6'7 F, LIU (21) Angelo Sharpless: 6'4 G, Elizabeth City State University (23) Nate Wolters: 6'5 G, South Dakota State (22) Things: - Dieng and Wolters are the interesting gentlemen here. Dieng is one of the best true centers in the draft and may be gone by the time the Knicks pick. Wolters is a big, scoring point guard who dominated his backwater conference. - As far as I can tell, none of the rest of the guys are likely to get drafted at all. Sharpless can dunk. - Justin Hawkins is the guy from The Darkness. Multi-talented guy! Looking forward to hearing how this one goes. Anyone have any expertise to offer regarding tomorrow's group?

San Antonio, known for its team play, beat Miami in Game 5 of the N.B.A. finals by providing guards Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili one-on-one opportunities.

The Miami Heat weren't supposed to be in this situation. Not now, anyway.

Five things to note from Game 5 of the San Antonio Spurs' win over the Miami Heat in Game 5 of the NBA Finals on Sunday night: