Miami has not announced that the panic meter's alarm is going off, but in recent weeks, as Miami languishes in a losing streak that has reached 5 games, body language has revealed much about the fragility of the Heat player's psychological makeup.
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However, after a summer which ended with Chris Bosh and Lebron James, two All-Star players that could not win an NBA Championship with their respective teams, being vilified and called crybabies, the statement by Coach Spoestra meant to indicate that the Heat players actually care about the games they've lost in embrassing fashion, became nothing more than more fuel for the fire.
Mike and Mike had this to say about the Post-Crying Game Miami Heat:
Phil Jackson chimed in on the eve of his Los Angeles Lakers facing the Heat with his usual dry wit: "This is the NBA: No Boys Allowed. Big boys don't cry. But, if you're going to do it, do it in the toilet where no one can see."
Stan Van Gundy, Head Coach of the Orlando Magic and former Head Coach of the Miami Heat, made these comments about Miami's complaints that they are under scrutiny by the media: "I do chuckle a little bit when they sort of complain about the scrutiny they get. My suggestion would be if you don't want the scrutiny, you don't hold a championship celebration before you've even practiced together. It's hard to go out yourself and invite that kind of crowd and celebration and attention, and then when things aren't going well, sort of bemoan the fact that you're getting that attention. To me, that doesn't follow."
Anti Lebron fans also piled it on after "The Crying Game" via their favorite social media outlet, using facebook and twitter to make light of the "struggles" of these multimillion-dollar athletes whose major concern in life is winning a game that most people play for recreation and exercise.
While some families are truly struggling to pay their mortgage, their hospital bills, their credit card bills, and hoping to have enough left to feed their children, some of the Heat players were crying about losing a basketball game.
They won't admit who they are. And that is good because they should be embarassed and ashamed--embarassed that they are crying about something so trivial as a regular season basketball game, and ashamed that not only did they assemble as a team to take the easiest path to their championship but that success at something so trivial still eludes them despite their conspiracy.
They selfishly rigged the game to give themselves every advantage, and then they talk about Karma punishing those who they themselves have punished. Why don't they see that Karma has been acting now as it always does?
Because they are the very definition of a LeBiatch.
