The Heat earned its first win since defeating the Washington Wizards on March 3, snapping its long three-week skid. The 10-game losing streak ends tied for the sixth longest skid in Heat history, marking only the eighth time the the Heat has ever lost at least 10 straight games in the franchise’s 37 seasons.

The Boston Celtics kick off a two-game homestand against the Miami Heat on Wednesday. Boston has won nine games in a row and is second (56-19) in the East.

Warriors superstar Steph Curry was unable to take the floor in this one as the two-time NBA MVP sat out his second straight game due to a pelvic injury. Curry was on the bench supporting his team, though, and he also made sure to greet one of his former teammates after the final buzzer.

In a shocking turn of events, NBA star Andrew Wiggins has announced his intention to leave the Miami Heat following a volatile confrontation with team president Pat Riley. This incident has raised questions about the Heat's management approach and how it affects player morale and performance.

The Warriors’ trading fan-favorite wing Andrew Wiggins to the Miami Heat hit close to home for Golden State icon Draymond Green. The four-time NBA champion  explained how Wiggins’ involuntary departure emotionally impacted his children during a segment on “The Draymond Green Show with Baron Davis.

In the contest where Miami dominated Golden State, 112-86, Wiggins would have just 10 points on four of 13 shooting from the field, but he would also have five rebounds, five assists, three blocks, and two steals. He would say to ClutchPoints that it was a good experience seeing his former team again and it “felt better getting the win.”

In contrast, Wiggins' arrival has marked a renaissance in Miami's performance, which had suffered in the period leading up to the trade. With the Heat, Wiggins has showcased an impressive average of 21 points per game,