Ive ever taken on a free drop, Spieth said.Ultimately, it was a good break that he let get away. His shot through a gap in t

Chris Bosh released the third installment of his self-made documentary on Monday, the same day Miami Heat president Pat Riley felt the need for closure by declaring Boshs career with the team probably over.With that, the Heats Big Three era ended with an unfortunate whimper.The book on one of the most fascinating periods in NBA history is closed, with the end just as abrupt and surprising as the beginning. LeBron James, Dwyane Wade and Bosh are all gone, and each of them harbors a level of animus toward the organization where they won two championships along their glamour-filled ride.And it left Bosh, in the midst of a health and existential crisis, nostalgic for the Heatles era.I look back on that time, and I would describe it as epic. And I thought it was going to keep going, Bosh said in his documentary, which carries a now-ironic title of Rebuilt.We had Bron, we had D [Wade]. I realize how special it was now. Back then, we ate together, we practiced together, we played together all the time. We dont have it any more, and Im tripping. It was just a few years ago -- not even a few -- two years ago, were playing for a championship. Everybodys gone.James left to go home to Ohio and tried to exit on good terms. But there have been enough passive-aggressive barbs tossed by James and Riley without mentioning each others names over the past two years to know that a peaceful breakup was probably impossible. That Bosh was using James digital media platform, Uninterrupted, to criticize the team in recent days is just another example of their own little war.Wade walked out on the Heat over the summer, the most popular player in franchise history growing frustrated by a series of contract disputes and perceived disrespect. Riley said Monday he had composed an email to Wade with all of his thoughts on the matter but hadnt yet pushed send. Bosh too had a communication breakdown with the franchise, as the sides ended up corresponding via podcasts, online videos and news releases.It was a far cry from the not five, not six, not seven days. The Heat burned bright, but they also burned fast. The circumstances surrounding the collapse of perhaps the most famous team in league history are complex. There are so many facets to what happened, there is no use trying to assign blame or start finger-pointing. It all just?reinforces?the fragility of the NBA.Role players got old and retired. New salary-cap rules ravaged the teams options and led ownership to make hard decisions. James felt the call of home. Riley made some misreads. Bosh ran into a terrible and unforeseen medical issue.Between 2010-14, the Heat went on a historic organizational winning streak. From their stunning player acquisitions to their sponsorship deals to their promotions to the chic nightclub within the arena, Miami was very much the center of the basketball universe. The White Stripes Seven Nation Army blaring with fans all dressed in white, clapping in unison on the shores of Biscayne Bay, was the essence of cool. James MVPs and Ray Allens clutch 3-pointers were the essence of greatness.It was truly, as Bosh said, epic. And now its gone with a layer of bitterness floating on the surface.Riley did what he felt he had to do Monday, as the team was in a difficult corner as it tried to respect Boshs health struggle while also dealing with the medical and financial realities of the business of basketball. Riley is both eloquent and ruthless -- the combination was a driving force in putting the Heat together. And it played a part in driving it apart.It is time for the team to move on, the same conclusion James and Wade reached when they were presented with challenging choices. Perhaps they took some of these lessons from Riley, even if those pearls were unintended. Between Riley, James, Wade and Bosh, they have four of the most unique stories in the history of the league. This final chapter fits into a mighty story arc.At some point in the future, Wade, James and Bosh will be back together in Miami. Jerseys will be retired. Perhaps a statue or two will be erected, cheers will return, the White Stripes chords with shake the building again. The NBA is always changing. These events are just the latest reminder. Time heals all wounds, and there are wounds on all sides here. Shaquille ONeal coming back to get his jersey sent to the rafters in a few months is a reminder of that.Then everyone will reminisce about just how incredible and awesome the Big Three era was and muse about why it all had to end so soon.It was awesome. And it sure is over.Yeezy Mujer Baratas . "Four now," Carl Gunnarsson told the Leaf Report proudly following a 5-2 victory over New York on Tuesday night, the clubs fifth straight at home. Zapatillas Baratas Hombre . -- Ryan Blaney provided more evidence that Penske Racings No. https://www.zapatillasbaratasspain.es/zapatillas-nike-baratas-spain-outlet-online-d988.html . The players spoke Jan. 13 during a Major League Baseball Players Association conference call after Rodriguez sued the union and Major League Baseball to overturn an arbitrators decision suspending him for the 2014 season and post-season. Zapatillas Yeezy España . This should be celebrated because it will not always be this way. With the amount of money given to players by their clubs these days, it is a wonder that so many of those teams allow the sport to continue to take away many of their assets so they can play for a different team in the middle of their season. Zapatillas Baratas Imitacion . PAUL, Minn.SPRINGFIELD, N.J. -- Jordan Spieth warmed up on the range, rode the side streets in a van to get to the 10th tee and was ready to go Friday in the PGA Championship when he had to stand around for nearly an hour because of a rain delay.No matter. He still came out firing.And he hit just enough shots, and holed just enough putts, to get back into the mix at a major championship.Spieth made three birdies in his opening four holes, along with a careless three-putt from just off the 12th green, to work his way up the leaderboard at Baltusrol. He wound up with a 67, the first time he had a sub-70 score in a major since the opening round of the Masters this year.He still had plenty of work to do. At 3-under 137, he was three shots behind British Open champion Henrik Stenson after the morning wave, and in danger of falling behind Emiliano Grillo, a close friend dating to their junior golf days.Im striking the ball beautifully, Spieth said. Driver went a little astray, but overall, I feel like Im in a good position to make a run. I just need a couple good rounds.Thats better than his last two majors.After squandering a great opportunity at Augusta, where he had five-shot lead on the back nine, Spieth hasnt had a chance in the other two majors. He was eight shots behind at Oakmont after two rounds, and he was 14 shots behind at Royal Troon going into the weekend.Spieth finished up Thursday with two birdies in his last three holes to scratch out a 70, and he opened strong at Baltusrol on Friday, getting within one shot of the lead with back-to-back birdies on par-5 closing holes.But its not where he needs it to be, especially on the greens, and occasionally off the tee. Spieth hit only two fairways on the back nine, and he was particularly wild on the third hole until a risky play -- a 3-iron under the trees, with just enough pop to clear a creek. He pitched to 6 feet and saved par.He wasnt as fortunate on the seventh, where he took doouble bogey on the opening round from a wild tee shot into the trees.dddddddddddd The ball again started out to the right, and Spieth said to himself, I need a better break than I got yesterday.And that he did.His ball went just beyond a pine onto a cart path, but because of so much rain, it was in a puddle. Spieth brought in PGA rules official Brad Gregory to get relief in a ruling that took nearly 10 minutes and so many drops that Spieth kept cleaning the ball with his glove instead of throwing it to his caddie to wipe off with a towel.He wanted relief from the casual water, not the gravel cart path, because it kept an opening to the hole. Once the spot was determined where Spieth could play the shot he wanted, he had the option to play a different shot, even if his stance was still in casual water.Gregory told him he was satisfied with the drop, so Spieth was good to go.There was discussion on television, and after his round, thats about all anyone wanted to ask him about.It was as complicated as Ive ever really had it. Took about as much time as Ive ever taken on a free drop, Spieth said.Ultimately, it was a good break that he let get away. His shot through a gap in the trees bounced over the green, and he was fooled by the thickness of the grass and left his chip some 20 feet short, missing the par save.He missed a lot of putts, including a 12-foot birdie attempt on the par-3 ninth that caught spun out of the cup. And that remains his biggest concern.I just cant get a putt to go in outside 10 feet, he said. And from 10 to 20 feet, the amount of opportunities Ive had that arent that difficult. Up to my putting standards I would be five, six, seven strokes better right now. ... I havent really adjusted to the speed here. Once that comes and my putting gets back, then Im firing on all cylinders. ' ' '