What he said. Although I can't decide if Miami lost or Dallas won.

This.

On a weekend where everyone was dressed up as something they aren't, Sunday's late-night game marked a return to reality.

Apparently the Celtics and Heat are in a competition to set the record for having the most players in training camp and under contract.

With free agency starting to slow down, I took a look back on some of the contracts handed out to marginal NBA players this summer and was shocked.

The Nate Robinson saga is finally complete. After differing reports for the past two days, Newsday's Alan Hahn says that the trade is official: Robinson and Marcus Landry for Eddie House, J.

While yesterday's Nate Robinson to Boston scenario seemed like it was going to be straight up for Eddie House and a second round pick, ESPN.com's Chris Sheridan is reporting that the Knicks have reached a tentative agreement on a deal that would send Robinson and a second player to the Celtics for House, J.

The Cavs are locked and loaded for a solid run at the championship, a disgruntled former superstar finds a new home (and maybe another one before the day's up), the Bulls are in an even better position to make a splash this summer and a perennial lump of dead weight now finds himself with 10,000 lakes to drown in.

If most NBA teams don't want to see LeBron James end up in New York, then they should stop making trades that allow them to do just that and steal another marquee free agent along the way.

Last year we debuted the "Highs and Lows" system -- previewing the NBA season by predicting the respective ceiling and basement for each team.

Knowing that teams are banking on spending bank next summer, there are certain players that help make everything fall into place, and those players are guys with expiring contracts.

While it's hard for me to fathom nobody even offering the veteran's minimum to Allen Iverson, I can understand why teams don't want to sign the future first-ballot Hall of Famer this off-season.