For the majority of his minutes he was tasked with stopping a man who was unstoppable on Monday night. For that, I’d give him a pass if he had a bad shooting night. But Delfino stayed hot from deep and played a big part in keeping the Bucks competitive. Miami has had a problem defending 3-point shooters this season and Delfino exploited that weakness.

Rough night for Drew all around. He was constantly complaining to the refs, he was hit with the Qdoba dice rolled from section 200 and, worst of all, he mad two of 14 shots. As Milwaukee’s sudden number one option on offense, he’ll be hard pressed to find himself in the winning locker room after hitting just two shots all night.

A quick start provided hope that we’d get another big night from an apparently excited and motivated Jennings. He scored four points after the first quarter. Some credit can go to the Heat’s aggressive defense, but he doesn’t seem to be attacking what opportunities he is getting as often as he did. Maybe the opportunities to attack are fewer, but I’d say his percentage of opportunities to get into the paint exploited is considerably lower over his past seven or eight games. I was hoping this game, with a worthy opponent, would be the shot in the arm he needed. Guess not.

Aside from a couple plays, he didn’t do much. I’ve noticed he almost always assumes he’s the one coming out when he sees a sub entering the game. I’d imagine that’s a stressful existence when your a basketball player. Probably even more so when you’re as sure of yourself as Jackson is. All parties would probably benefit from it quite a bit if this whole thing was taken care of soon.

I’m reaching for relevancy. Udrih made some shots again and it generally didn’t seem like he was doing a terrible job. So much doesn’t matter in a game like this, but it’s always cool to see a guy make a few shots. So thanks for that Beno.