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Details for log entry 301041

19:59, 4 May 2009: 75.145.169.209 (talk) triggered filter 61, performing the action "edit" on Miami Heat. Actions taken: Tag; Filter description: New user removing references (examine)

Changes made in edit

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Page ID (`page_id`)	'72850'
Page namespace (`page_namespace`)	0
Page title without namespace (`page_title`)	'Miami Heat'
Full page title (`page_prefixedtitle`)	'Miami Heat'
Action (`action`)	'edit'
Edit summary/reason (`summary`)	''
Whether or not the edit is marked as minor (no longer in use) (`minor_edit`)	false
Old page wikitext, before the edit (`old_wikitext`)	'{{Current NBA season}} {{NBA team \| color1 = #BF2F38 \| color2 = Black \| name = Miami Heat \| logo = Miami Heat.svg \| imagesize = 100px \| conference = [[Eastern Conference (NBA)\|Eastern Conference]]\| division = [[Southeast Division (NBA)\|Southeast Division]] \| founded = 1988 \| history = '''Miami Heat'''<br />(1988-present) \| arena = [[American Airlines Arena]]\| city = [[Miami]], [[Florida]] \| colors = Black, red,& white,<br />{{color box\|black}} {{color box\|#BF2F38}} {{color box\|white}}\| coach = [[Erik Spoelstra]] \| General Manager = [[Pat Riley]] \| President = [[Pat Riley]] \| owner = [[Micky Arison]] \| nickname = [[The Flame of the Game]] \| affiliate = [[Albuquerque Thunderbirds]] \| cheerleaders = The gorrilas ( literally ) \| mascot = Burnie \| league_champs = '''1''' ([[2006 NBA Finals\|2006]]) \| conf_champs = '''1''' ([[2005–06 NBA season\|2006]]) \| div_champs = '''7''' ([[1996-97 NBA season\|1997]], [[1997-98 NBA season\|1998]], [[1998-99 NBA season\|1999]], [[1999-2000 NBA season\|2000]], [[2004-05 NBA season\|2005]], [[2005–06 NBA season\|2006]], [[2006-2007 NBA season\|2007]]) \| web = heat}} The '''Miami Heat''' is a professional [[basketball]] team based in [[Miami]], [[Florida]], United States. The team is a member of the [[Southeast Division (NBA)\|Southeast Division]] in the [[Eastern Conference (NBA)\|Eastern Conference]] of the [[National Basketball Association]] (NBA). They play their home games at [[American Airlines Arena]]. The team is owned by [[Micky Arison]], coached by [[Erik Spoelstra]] and are managed by [[Basketball Hall of Fame]] coach [[Pat Riley]]. The Heat were formed in 1988 as an [[expansion team\|expansion franchise]] along with the [[New Orleans Hornets\|Charlotte Hornets]]. Since then, Miami has fielded squads that have made the playoffs 13 out of the 21 seasons, captured seven division titles and won the [[2006 NBA Finals]] against the [[Dallas Mavericks]] 4–2. == ==Season-by-season records== {{main\|List of Miami Heat seasons}} ==Players== :''For the complete list of Miami Heat players see: [[Miami Heat all-time roster]].'' :''For the players drafted by the Miami Heat, see: [[Miami Heat draft history]].'' === Current roster === {{Miami Heat roster}} ===[[Depth chart]]=== {{2008–09 Miami Heat depth chart}} dylan hinman is fat2000). '''[[Shaquille O'Neal]]''' (2005–2008) — The future Hall of Famer was with the Heat from 2005-2008, leading the Heat to their first championship. Injuries kept him from nearly 100 games in the four years. '''[[Glen Rice]]''' (1989–1995) — In Miami, after only averaging 13.6 points per game his rookie season, Rice averaged 20 ppg for his remaining five seasons in Miami, which also included two trips to the playoffs, but without winning a series during Rice's tenure. It was Rice who was included in a deal which brought [[Alonzo Mourning]]. '''[[Dwyane Wade]]''' (2003–present) — Picked fifth overall in the [[2003 NBA Draft]], Wade has been an All-Star since 2005. He has led the Heat to their first NBA Championship in his third pro campaign. He was named the [[Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award\|2006 NBA Finals MVP]] as he led the Heat to a 4–2 series win over the [[Dallas Mavericks]]. He is the Heat's all-time leader in points with over 9,600 and assists with over 2,600. ===[[Basketball Hall of Fame]]rs=== [[Pat Riley]]: Inducted in 2008 ===Retired and honored numbers=== Of the three numbers retired by the Heat, only one has actually played for the franchise, Alonzo Mourning. Pat Riley retired [[Michael Jordan]]'s signature #23 before his final game in Miami during the [[2002–03 NBA season\|2002–03 season]] as a tribute to his career.<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/basketball/news/2003/04/11/heat_jordan_ap/\|title=Heat retires first number\|first=\|last=Associated Press\|publisher=Sports Illustrated\|date=2003-04-11\|accessdate=2009-03-29}}</ref> Miami retired Mourning's #33 during a halftime ceremony on March 30, 2009.<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sports/columnists/sfl-heat-mourning-skolnick-s0331sbmar31,0,5739794.column\|title=Bets or not, Alonzo Mourning lets the tears flow\|publisher=Miami Sun-Sentinel\|date=2008-03-31\|accessdate=2009-04-01}}</ref> During the [[2005–06 NBA season\|2005–06 season]] the organization honored [[Pro Football Hall of Fame]] quarterback [[Dan Marino]] #13 in respect of his contributions to the [[Miami Dolphins]].<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://www.nba.com/heat/news/dan_the_man_051107.html\|title=Dan the Man\|first=DeAndré\|last=Phillips\|publisher=Heat.com\|date=2005-11-07\|accessdate=2009-03-29}}</ref> Honored numbers: '''#23''' [[Michael Jordan]] - [[Chicago Bulls]]/[[Washington Wizards]] '''#33''' [[Alonzo Mourning]] ===Top 25 Heat Players of all time=== The 20th Anniversary list compiled by the Miami Heat to celebrate the players.<ref>http://www.nba.com/heat/history/20th_anniversary_top_25_players.html</ref> {\| \| [[Keith Askins]] [[Bruce Bowen]] [[P. J. Brown]] [[Caron Butler]] [[Bimbo Coles]] \| [[Sherman Douglas]] [[Kevin Edwards]] [[Brian Grant]] [[Tim Hardaway]] [[Udonis Haslem]] \| [[Eddie Jones (basketball)\|Eddie Jones]] [[Voshon Lenard]] [[Grant Long]] [[Dan Majerle]] [[Jamal Mashburn]] \| [[Alonzo Mourning]] [[Lamar Odom]] [[Shaquille O'Neal]] [[James Posey]] [[Glen Rice]] \| [[Rony Seikaly]] [[Steve Smith (basketball)\|Steve Smith]] [[Rory Sparrow]] [[Dwyane Wade]] [[Jason Williams (basketball)\|Jason Williams]] \|} ==Home arenas== * [[Miami Arena]] (1988–1999) * [[American Airlines Arena]] (1999–present) ==Head coaches== {{Main\|List of Miami Heat head coaches}} ==Uniforms== <gallery> Image: MiamiHeatHome.png\|Home Uniform Image: MiamiHeatRoad.png\|Away Uniform Image: MiamiHeatAlternate.png\|Alternate/playoff away Uniform </gallery> These are the Miami Heat uniforms worn since the [[1999-00 NBA season\|1999-00 season]]. The alternate red jersey was introduced during the [[2001-02 NBA season]] and is the unofficial Heat road uniform during the [[NBA Playoffs]]. They are also the only team in the NBA to have the NBA logo on the right shoulder instead of the left, though the alternate uniforms of the [[Washington Wizards]] contain the NBA logo on the right side. ==Franchise Accomplishments and Awards== ===Franchise Leaders=== ===Individual Awards=== {{columns-start\|num=3}} '''[[NBA Defensive Player of the Year Award\|NBA Defensive Player of the Year]]''' * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - 1999, 2000 '''[[NBA Most Improved Player\|NBA Most Improved Player Award]]''' * [[Rony Seikaly]] - 1990 * [[Isaac Austin]] - 1997 '''[[National Basketball Association Finals Most Valuable Player Award\|NBA Finals MVP]]''' * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2006 '''[[NBA Coach of the Year Award\|NBA Coach of the Year]] * [[Pat Riley]] - 1997 '''[[All-NBA First Team]]''' * [[Tim Hardaway]] - 1997 * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - 1999 * [[Shaquille O'Neal]] - 2005, 2006 '''[[All-NBA Second Team]]''' * [[Tim Hardaway]] -1998, 1999 * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - 2000 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2005, 2006 '''[[All-NBA Third Team]]''' * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2007 {{column}} '''[[NBA All-Defensive First Team]]''' * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - 1999, 2000 '''[[NBA All-Defensive Second Team]]''' * [[P.J. Brown]] - 1997, 1999 * [[Bruce Bowen]] - 2001 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2005 '''[[Slam Dunk Contest]]''' * [[Harold Miner]] - 1993, 1995 '''[[Three Point Contest]]''' * [[Glen Rice]] - 1995 * [[Jason Kapono]] - 2007 * [[Daequan Cook]] - 2009 '''Skills Challenge ''' * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2006, 2007 '''Rookie of the Month''' * [[Caron Butler]] - November 2002, January - March 2003 {{column}} '''Player of the Month''' * [[Glen Rice]] - April 1992 * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - December 1999 * [[Lamar Odom]] - March 2004 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - December 2004 * [[Shaquille O'Neal]] - March 2005 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - February 2006 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - December 2008 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - February 2009 '''USA Olympians''' * [[Tim Hardaway]] - [[2000 Summer Olympics\|2000 Sydney]] * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - [[2000 Summer Olympics\|2000 Sydney]] * [[Dwyane Wade]] - [[2004 Summer Olympics\|2004 Athens]], [[2008 Summer Olympics\|2008 Beijing]] {{columns-end}} == Radio and Television == {{main\|List of Miami Heat broadcasters}} The flagship radio stations of the Miami HEAT are [[WINZ (AM)\|WINZ]] (940 AM) in English, with [[Mike Inglis]] and [[John Crotty]] calling games, and [[WQBA]] (1140 AM) in Spanish, with Jose Paneda and Joe Pujala on the call. The Heat games are televised primary by [[Sun Sports]] with [[Eric Reid]] and [[Tony Fiorentino]]. Previously, [[WBFS-TV]], [[WFOR-TV]], and [[WAMI-TV]] have all aired some games. Games are occasionally televised by [[NBA on TNT\|TNT]], [[NBA on ESPN\|ESPN]], or [[ESPN on ABC\|ABC]]. From 1988-1993, the HEAT were on [[WQAM]]. [[WINZ (AM)\|WINZ]] previously aired games from 1993-1996 and [[WIOD]] did from 1996-2008. ==References== {{reflist}} ==See also== * [[Knicks-Heat rivalry]] * [[Bulls-Heat rivalry]] ==External links== {{commons\|Category:Miami Heat}} * {{NBATeam\|Heat}} {{Navboxes\|\|titlestyle = background:black;color:#BF2F38;\|list1= <span/> {{start}} {{succession box \| title = NBA Champions<br>Miami Heat \| years = [[2006 NBA Finals\|2006]] \| before = [[San Antonio Spurs]]<br>[[2005 NBA Finals\|2005]] \| after = [[San Antonio Spurs]]<br>[[2007 NBA Finals\|2007]] }} {{end}} {{Miami Heat}} {{Miami Heat 2005-06 NBA champions}} {{Florida Sports}} {{South Florida Sports}} {{South Florida metropolitan area}} }} {{NBA}} [[Category:Miami Heat]] [[Category:National Basketball Association teams]] [[Category:Sports clubs established in 1988]] [[Category:Sports in Miami, Florida]] [[Category:Basketball teams in the United States]] [[ar:ميامي هيت]] [[be-x-old:Маямі Хіт]] [[bs:Miami Heat]] [[ca:Miami Heat]] [[cs:Miami Heat]] [[da:Miami Heat]] [[de:Miami Heat]] [[et:Miami Heat]] [[el:Μαϊάμι Χιτ]] [[es:Miami Heat]] [[eu:Miami Heat]] [[fa:میامی هیت]] [[fr:Heat de Miami]] [[gl:Miami Heat]] [[hi:मायामी हीट]] [[hr:Miami Heat]] [[id:Miami Heat]] [[it:Miami Heat]] [[he:מיאמי היט]] [[lv:Maiami "Heat"]] [[lt:Miami Heat]] [[hu:Miami Heat]] [[nl:Miami Heat]] [[ja:マイアミ・ヒート]] [[no:Miami Heat]] [[pl:Miami Heat]] [[pt:Miami Heat]] [[ru:Майами Хит]] [[simple:Miami Heat]] [[sr:Мајами Хит]] [[sh:Miami Heat]] [[fi:Miami Heat]] [[sv:Miami Heat]] [[ta:மயாமி ஹீட்]] [[tr:Miami Heat]] [[uk:Маямі Гіт]] [[zh:迈阿密热火]]'
New page wikitext, after the edit (`new_wikitext`)	'NICK RUSSELL is GAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!(2000) owner = [[Micky Arison]] \| nickname = [[The Flame of the Game]] \| affiliate = [[Albuquerque Thunderbirds]] \| cheerleaders = The gorrilas ( literally ) \| mascot = Burnie \| league_champs = '''1''' ([[2006 NBA Finals\|2006]]) \| conf_champs = '''1''' ([[2005–06 NBA season\|2006]]) \| div_champs = '''7''' ([[1996-97 NBA season\|1997]], [[1997-98 NBA season\|1998]], [[1998-99 NBA season\|1999]], [[1999-2000 NBA season\|2000]], [[2004-05 NBA season\|2005]], [[2005–06 NBA season\|2006]], [[2006-2007 NBA season\|2007]]) \| web = heat}} The '''Miami Heat''' is a professional [[basketball]] team based in [[Miami]], [[Florida]], United States. The team is a member of the [[Southeast Division (NBA)\|Southeast Division]] in the [[Eastern Conference (NBA)\|Eastern Conference]] of the [[National Basketball Association]] (NBA). They play their home games at [[American Airlines Arena]]. The team is owned by [[Micky Arison]], coached by [[Erik Spoelstra]] and are managed by [[Basketball Hall of Fame]] coach [[Pat Riley]]. The Heat were formed in 1988 as an [[expansion team\|expansion franchise]] along with the [[New Orleans Hornets\|Charlotte Hornets]]. Since then, Miami has fielded squads that have made the playoffs 13 out of the 21 seasons, captured seven division titles and won the [[2006 NBA Finals]] against the [[Dallas Mavericks]] 4–2. == Franchise history == {{main\|History of the Miami Heat}} The Heat were founded in 1988 during major [[expansion team\|NBA expansion]]. Although the inaugural team lost their first 17 games, they "rebounded" and finished 15–67. In the [[1989 NBA Draft]], the Heat selected [[Glen Rice]] with the fourth pick. He would take them to their first playoff appearances [[1992 NBA Playoffs\|in 1992]] and [[1995 NBA Playoffs\|1995]] against the [[Chicago Bulls]]. Miami experienced new heights during the mid 90s with the hiring of [[Pat Riley]], a executive and coach who had reinvigorated several franchises on his way to South Beach. He orchestrated a deal that sent Rice to the [[New Orleans Hornets\|Charlotte Hornets]] in exchange for center [[Alonzo Mourning]]. [[Tim Hardaway]] came abroad the following year and the Heat begun a streak that saw them reach the postseason a franchise record six straight times amid win four divisions titles. Those years were also marked with clashes with [[Bulls-Heat rivalry\|the Bulls]] and [[Knicks-Heat rivalry\|the New York Knicks]], who eliminated them three straight years. Miami dwindled in the early 2000s, fielding sub-40 win teams and after several years of rebuilding and draft, the Heat made waves in the [[2003 NBA Draft]] when they selected [[Dwyane Wade]] out of [[Marquette University]] and paired him with [[Shaquille O'Neal]] the following season. The duo, along with a resurgent Riley and well-traveled veterans, would lead Miami to three division titles and a [[2006 NBA Finals\|NBA championship in 2006]] over the [[Dallas Mavericks]] in which Wade was named [[Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award\|Finals MVP]]. The Heat failed to defend their title and free agent signings, trades and injuries would eventually take hold of the future. O'Neal was traded in the [[2007-08 NBA season]], several players signed elsewhere, Riley retired and Wade underwent several surgeries during a nightmare [[2007–08 NBA season\|2007–08 season]] as Miami went 15–67, a dubious mark tied by the inaugural team. Only [[Udonis Haslem]], Dwyane Wade, and Dorell Wright remain from the championship team. Dwayane Wade had a monsterous season in the 2008-2009 season, Wade scored more than 2300 points and over 500 assists. He lead the team to the NBA playoffs, but the Heat lost to the [[Atlanta Hawks]] in the 1st round. ==Season-by-season records== {{main\|List of Miami Heat seasons}} ==Players== :''For the complete list of Miami Heat players see: [[Miami Heat all-time roster]].'' :''For the players drafted by the Miami Heat, see: [[Miami Heat draft history]].'' === Current roster === {{Miami Heat roster}} ===[[Depth chart]]=== {{2008–09 Miami Heat depth chart}} ===Notable players=== [[Image:Dwayne Wade.jpg\|thumb\|right\|180px\|Wade guided the Heat to their first [[NBA Finals]] appearance and title in 2006.]] '''[[Tim Hardaway]]''' (1996–2001) — He is the Miami Heat's all time leader in three point field goals (806) and led the Heat to some of the franchise's best seasons. Late season injuries kept Hardaway from performing at the peak of his abilities for almost all of the Heat's playoff runs and he missed most of the playoff games. '''[[Jamal Mashburn]]''' (1997–2000) — Was a key member of the Heat's four consecutive Atlantic Division championship teams. '''[[Alonzo Mourning]]''' (1995–2001, 2004–2007) — Mourning is the holder of several franchise records, including games (538), rebounds (4807), and blocks (1625). His 9459 points were the most in franchise history until Dwyane Wade passed him on March 14, 2009. Mourning made five all-star games as member of the team and won two [[NBA Defensive Player of the Year\|Defensive Player of The Year]] awards (1999, 2000). '''[[Shaquille O'Neal]]''' (2005–2008) — The future Hall of Famer was with the Heat from 2005-2008, leading the Heat to their first championship. Injuries kept him from nearly 100 games in the four years. '''[[Glen Rice]]''' (1989–1995) — In Miami, after only averaging 13.6 points per game his rookie season, Rice averaged 20 ppg for his remaining five seasons in Miami, which also included two trips to the playoffs, but without winning a series during Rice's tenure. It was Rice who was included in a deal which brought [[Alonzo Mourning]]. '''[[Dwyane Wade]]''' (2003–present) — Picked fifth overall in the [[2003 NBA Draft]], Wade has been an All-Star since 2005. He has led the Heat to their first NBA Championship in his third pro campaign. He was named the [[Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award\|2006 NBA Finals MVP]] as he led the Heat to a 4–2 series win over the [[Dallas Mavericks]]. He is the Heat's all-time leader in points with over 9,600 and assists with over 2,600. ===[[Basketball Hall of Fame]]rs=== [[Pat Riley]]: Inducted in 2008 ===Retired and honored numbers=== Of the three numbers retired by the Heat, only one has actually played for the franchise, Alonzo Mourning. Pat Riley retired [[Michael Jordan]]'s signature #23 before his final game in Miami during the [[2002–03 NBA season\|2002–03 season]] as a tribute to his career.<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/basketball/news/2003/04/11/heat_jordan_ap/\|title=Heat retires first number\|first=\|last=Associated Press\|publisher=Sports Illustrated\|date=2003-04-11\|accessdate=2009-03-29}}</ref> Miami retired Mourning's #33 during a halftime ceremony on March 30, 2009.<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sports/columnists/sfl-heat-mourning-skolnick-s0331sbmar31,0,5739794.column\|title=Bets or not, Alonzo Mourning lets the tears flow\|publisher=Miami Sun-Sentinel\|date=2008-03-31\|accessdate=2009-04-01}}</ref> During the [[2005–06 NBA season\|2005–06 season]] the organization honored [[Pro Football Hall of Fame]] quarterback [[Dan Marino]] #13 in respect of his contributions to the [[Miami Dolphins]].<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://www.nba.com/heat/news/dan_the_man_051107.html\|title=Dan the Man\|first=DeAndré\|last=Phillips\|publisher=Heat.com\|date=2005-11-07\|accessdate=2009-03-29}}</ref> Honored numbers: '''#13''' [[Dan Marino]] - Miami Dolphins Retired numbers: '''#23''' [[Michael Jordan]] - [[Chicago Bulls]]/[[Washington Wizards]] '''#dylan hinman is a fat gay man These are the Miami Heat uniforms worn since the [[1999-00 NBA season\|1999-00 season]]. The alternate red jersey was introduced during the [[2001-02 NBA season]] and is the unofficial Heat road uniform during the [[NBA Playoffs]]. They are also the only team in the NBA to have the NBA logo on the right shoulder instead of the left, though the alternate uniforms of the [[Washington Wizards]] contain the NBA logo on the right side. ==Franchise Accomplishments and Awards== ===Franchise Leaders=== ===Individual Awards=== {{columns-start\|num=3}} '''[[NBA Defensive Player of the Year Award\|NBA Defensive Player of the Year]]''' [[Alonzo Mourning]] - 1999, 2000 '''[[NBA Most Improved Player\|NBA Most Improved Player Award]]''' * [[Rony Seikaly]] - 1990 * [[Isaac Austin]] - 1997 '''[[National Basketball Association Finals Most Valuable Player Award\|NBA Finals MVP]]''' * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2006 '''[[NBA Coach of the Year Award\|NBA Coach of the Year]] * [[Pat Riley]] - 1997 '''[[All-NBA First Team]]''' * [[Tim Hardaway]] - 1997 * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - 1999 * [[Shaquille O'Neal]] - 2005, 2006 '''[[All-NBA Second Team]]''' * [[Tim Hardaway]] -1998, 1999 * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - 2000 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2005, 2006 '''[[All-NBA Third Team]]''' * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2007 {{column}} '''[[NBA All-Defensive First Team]]''' * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - 1999, 2000 '''[[NBA All-Defensive Second Team]]''' * [[P.J. Brown]] - 1997, 1999 * [[Bruce Bowen]] - 2001 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2005 '''[[Slam Dunk Contest]]''' * [[Harold Miner]] - 1993, 1995 '''[[Three Point Contest]]''' * [[Glen Rice]] - 1995 * [[Jason Kapono]] - 2007 * [[Daequan Cook]] - 2009 '''Skills Challenge ''' * [[Dwyane Wade]] - 2006, 2007 '''Rookie of the Month''' * [[Caron Butler]] - November 2002, January - March 2003 {{column}} '''Player of the Month''' * [[Glen Rice]] - April 1992 * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - December 1999 * [[Lamar Odom]] - March 2004 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - December 2004 * [[Shaquille O'Neal]] - March 2005 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - February 2006 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - December 2008 * [[Dwyane Wade]] - February 2009 '''USA Olympians''' * [[Tim Hardaway]] - [[2000 Summer Olympics\|2000 Sydney]] * [[Alonzo Mourning]] - [[2000 Summer Olympics\|2000 Sydney]] * [[Dwyane Wade]] - [[2004 Summer Olympics\|2004 Athens]], [[2008 Summer Olympics\|2008 Beijing]] {{columns-end}} == Radio and Television == {{main\|List of Miami Heat broadcasters}} The flagship radio stations of the Miami HEAT are [[WINZ (AM)\|WINZ]] (940 AM) in English, with [[Mike Inglis]] and [[John Crotty]] calling games, and [[WQBA]] (1140 AM) in Spanish, with Jose Paneda and Joe Pujala on the call. The Heat games are televised primary by [[Sun Sports]] with [[Eric Reid]] and [[Tony Fiorentino]]. Previously, [[WBFS-TV]], [[WFOR-TV]], and [[WAMI-TV]] have all aired some games. Games are occasionally televised by [[NBA on TNT\|TNT]], [[NBA on ESPN\|ESPN]], or [[ESPN on ABC\|ABC]]. From 1988-1993, the HEAT were on [[WQAM]]. [[WINZ (AM)\|WINZ]] previously aired games from 1993-1996 and [[WIOD]] did from 1996-2008. ==References== {{reflist}} ==See also== * [[Knicks-Heat rivalry]] * [[Bulls-Heat rivalry]] ==External links== {{commons\|Category:Miami Heat}} * {{NBATeam\|Heat}} {{Navboxes\|\|titlestyle = background:black;color:#BF2F38;\|list1= <span/> {{start}} {{succession box \| title = NBA Champions<br>Miami Heat \| years = [[2006 NBA Finals\|2006]] \| before = [[San Antonio Spurs]]<br>[[2005 NBA Finals\|2005]] \| after = [[San Antonio Spurs]]<br>[[2007 NBA Finals\|2007]] }} {{end}} {{Miami Heat}} {{Miami Heat 2005-06 NBA champions}} {{Florida Sports}} {{South Florida Sports}} {{South Florida metropolitan area}} }} {{NBA}} [[Category:Miami Heat]] [[Category:National Basketball Association teams]] [[Category:Sports clubs established in 1988]] [[Category:Sports in Miami, Florida]] [[Category:Basketball teams in the United States]] [[ar:ميامي هيت]] [[be-x-old:Маямі Хіт]] [[bs:Miami Heat]] [[ca:Miami Heat]] [[cs:Miami Heat]] [[da:Miami Heat]] [[de:Miami Heat]] [[et:Miami Heat]] [[el:Μαϊάμι Χιτ]] [[es:Miami Heat]] [[eu:Miami Heat]] [[fa:میامی هیت]] [[fr:Heat de Miami]] [[gl:Miami Heat]] [[hi:मायामी हीट]] [[hr:Miami Heat]] [[id:Miami Heat]] [[it:Miami Heat]] [[he:מיאמי היט]] [[lv:Maiami "Heat"]] [[lt:Miami Heat]] [[hu:Miami Heat]] [[nl:Miami Heat]] [[ja:マイアミ・ヒート]] [[no:Miami Heat]] [[pl:Miami Heat]] [[pt:Miami Heat]] [[ru:Майами Хит]] [[simple:Miami Heat]] [[sr:Мајами Хит]] [[sh:Miami Heat]] [[fi:Miami Heat]] [[sv:Miami Heat]] [[ta:மயாமி ஹீட்]] [[tr:Miami Heat]] [[uk:Маямі Гіт]] [[zh:迈阿密热火]]'
Whether or not the change was made through a Tor exit node (`tor_exit_node`)	0

+NICK RUSSELL is GAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!(2000)
-{{Current NBA season}}
-{{NBA team |
- color1 = #BF2F38 |
- color2 = Black |
- name = Miami Heat |
- logo = Miami Heat.svg |
- imagesize = 100px |
- conference = [[Eastern Conference (NBA)|Eastern Conference]]|
- division = [[Southeast Division (NBA)|Southeast Division]] |
- founded = 1988 |
- history = '''Miami Heat'''<br />(1988-present) |
- arena = [[American Airlines Arena]]|
- city = [[Miami]], [[Florida]] |
- colors = Black, red,& white,<br />{{color box|black}} {{color box|#BF2F38}} {{color box|white}}|
- coach = [[Erik Spoelstra]] |
- General Manager = [[Pat Riley]] |
- President = [[Pat Riley]] |
  owner = [[Micky Arison]] |
  nickname = [[The Flame of the Game]] |
 The Heat were formed in 1988 as an [[expansion team|expansion franchise]] along with the [[New Orleans Hornets|Charlotte Hornets]]. Since then, Miami has fielded squads that have made the playoffs 13 out of the 21 seasons, captured seven division titles and won the [[2006 NBA Finals]] against the [[Dallas Mavericks]] 4&ndash;2.
+== Franchise history ==
-==
+{{main|History of the Miami Heat}}
+The Heat were founded in 1988 during major [[expansion team|NBA expansion]]. Although the inaugural team lost their first 17 games, they "rebounded" and finished 15&ndash;67. In the [[1989 NBA Draft]], the Heat selected [[Glen Rice]] with the fourth pick. He would take them to their first playoff appearances [[1992 NBA Playoffs|in 1992]] and [[1995 NBA Playoffs|1995]] against the [[Chicago Bulls]]. Miami experienced new heights during the mid 90s with the hiring of [[Pat Riley]], a executive and coach who had reinvigorated several franchises on his way to South Beach. He orchestrated a deal that sent Rice to the [[New Orleans Hornets|Charlotte Hornets]] in exchange for center [[Alonzo Mourning]]. [[Tim Hardaway]] came abroad the following year and the Heat begun a streak that saw them reach the postseason a franchise record six straight times amid win four divisions titles. Those years were also marked with clashes with [[Bulls-Heat rivalry|the Bulls]] and [[Knicks-Heat rivalry|the New York Knicks]], who eliminated them three straight years.
+Miami dwindled in the early 2000s, fielding sub-40 win teams and after several years of rebuilding and draft, the Heat made waves in the [[2003 NBA Draft]] when they selected [[Dwyane Wade]] out of [[Marquette University]] and paired him with [[Shaquille O'Neal]] the following season. The duo, along with a resurgent Riley and well-traveled veterans, would lead Miami to three division titles and a [[2006 NBA Finals|NBA championship in 2006]] over the [[Dallas Mavericks]] in which Wade was named [[Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award|Finals MVP]]. The Heat failed to defend their title and free agent signings, trades and injuries would eventually take hold of the future. O'Neal was traded in the [[2007-08 NBA season]], several players signed elsewhere, Riley retired and Wade underwent several surgeries during a nightmare [[2007&ndash;08 NBA season|2007&ndash;08 season]] as Miami went 15&ndash;67, a dubious mark tied by the inaugural team. Only [[Udonis Haslem]], Dwyane Wade, and Dorell Wright remain from the championship team. Dwayane Wade had a monsterous season in the 2008-2009 season, Wade scored more than 2300 points and over 500 assists. He lead the team to the NBA playoffs, but the Heat lost to the [[Atlanta Hawks]] in the 1st round.
 ==Season-by-season records==
 {{2008–09 Miami Heat depth chart}}
+===Notable players===
-dylan hinman is fat2000).
+[[Image:Dwayne Wade.jpg|thumb|right|180px|Wade guided the Heat to their first [[NBA Finals]] appearance and title in 2006.]]
+*'''[[Tim Hardaway]]''' (1996&ndash;2001) — He is the Miami Heat's all time leader in three point field goals (806) and led the Heat to some of the franchise's best seasons. Late season injuries kept Hardaway from performing at the peak of his abilities for almost all of the Heat's playoff runs and he missed most of the playoff games.
+*'''[[Jamal Mashburn]]''' (1997&ndash;2000) — Was a key member of the Heat's four consecutive Atlantic Division championship teams.
+*'''[[Alonzo Mourning]]''' (1995&ndash;2001, 2004&ndash;2007) — Mourning is the holder of several franchise records, including games (538), rebounds (4807), and blocks (1625).  His 9459 points were the most in franchise history until Dwyane Wade passed him on March 14, 2009.  Mourning made five all-star games as member of the team and won two [[NBA Defensive Player of the Year|Defensive Player of The Year]] awards (1999, 2000).
 *'''[[Shaquille O'Neal]]''' (2005&ndash;2008) — The future Hall of Famer was with the Heat from 2005-2008, leading the Heat to their first championship. Injuries kept him from nearly 100 games in the four years.
 *'''[[Glen Rice]]''' (1989&ndash;1995)  — In Miami, after only averaging 13.6 points per game his rookie season, Rice averaged 20 ppg for his remaining five seasons in Miami, which also included two trips to the playoffs, but without winning a series during Rice's tenure. It was Rice who was included in a deal which brought [[Alonzo Mourning]].
 Honored numbers:
+*'''#13''' [[Dan Marino]] - Miami Dolphins
+Retired numbers:
 *'''#23''' [[Michael Jordan]] - [[Chicago Bulls]]/[[Washington Wizards]]
+*'''#dylan hinman is a fat gay man
-*'''#33''' [[Alonzo Mourning]]
-===Top 25 Heat Players of all time===
-The 20th Anniversary list compiled by the Miami Heat to celebrate the players.<ref>http://www.nba.com/heat/history/20th_anniversary_top_25_players.html</ref>
-{|
-|
-*[[Keith Askins]]
-*[[Bruce Bowen]]
-*[[P. J. Brown]]
-*[[Caron Butler]]
-*[[Bimbo Coles]]
-|
-*[[Sherman Douglas]]
-*[[Kevin Edwards]]
-*[[Brian Grant]]
-*[[Tim Hardaway]]
-*[[Udonis Haslem]]
-|
-*[[Eddie Jones (basketball)|Eddie Jones]]
-*[[Voshon Lenard]]
-*[[Grant Long]]
-*[[Dan Majerle]]
-*[[Jamal Mashburn]]
-|
-*[[Alonzo Mourning]]
-*[[Lamar Odom]]
-*[[Shaquille O'Neal]]
-*[[James Posey]]
-*[[Glen Rice]]
-|
-*[[Rony Seikaly]]
-*[[Steve Smith (basketball)|Steve Smith]]
-*[[Rory Sparrow]]
-*[[Dwyane Wade]]
-*[[Jason Williams (basketball)|Jason Williams]]
-|}
-==Home arenas==
-* [[Miami Arena]] (1988–1999)
-* [[American Airlines Arena]] (1999–present)
-==Head coaches==
-{{Main|List of Miami Heat head coaches}}
-==Uniforms==
-<gallery>
-Image: MiamiHeatHome.png|Home Uniform
-Image: MiamiHeatRoad.png|Away Uniform
-Image: MiamiHeatAlternate.png|Alternate/playoff away Uniform
-</gallery>
 These are the Miami Heat uniforms worn since the [[1999-00 NBA season|1999-00 season]]. The alternate red jersey was introduced during the [[2001-02 NBA season]] and is the unofficial Heat road uniform during the [[NBA Playoffs]]. They are also the only team in the NBA to have the NBA logo on the right shoulder instead of the left, though the alternate uniforms of the [[Washington Wizards]] contain the NBA logo on the right side.