This Monday, the NBA on NBC celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Day with not one, not two, not three, but four straight games featuring some of the best teams in the league. That's almost an entire day of basketball action, and it includes a look at the defending NBA champs as they head out for a cross-conference matchup on the road.

From the time you step into the gym for your first little league game or when sitting in the crowd at the Paycom Center during the NBA Finals, you can bet your

Andrew Wiggins' 3-pointer with 31 seconds left secured a win for Miami over the Oklahoma City Thunder, 122-120.

Heat coach Erik Spoelstra sat before Saturday’s game against the Thunder as a voice of hope, as if seeing something out of focus for outsiders.

Reigning MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the defending champion Oklahoma City Thunder haven't missed a beat, sitting atop the NBA standings past the midpoint of the regular season.

Oklahoma City started the season with a 24-1 record, matching the best 25-game start in league history. The Thunder followed that with a 6-6 stretch that included three losses to the San Antonio Spurs in a two-week span, including a 15-point loss at home on Christmas.

Five takeaways from the Miami Heat’s 122-20 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder (35-8) on Saturday night at Kaseya Center to close its three-game homestand at 2-1. The Heat (22-20) now travels to the West Coast for a five-game trip that begins Monday against the Golden State Warriors in San Francisco:

Andrew Wiggins' 3-pointer with 31 seconds left put Miami up for good, Bam Adebayo scored 30 points with a career-best six 3s and the Heat defeated the NBA champion Oklahoma City Thunder 122-120 on Saturday night.