<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post"> MIAMI -- Ron Artest leaned forward in a chair in a corner of the visitors' locker room, shrugging off his best playoff performance. "Career highs don't mean nothing," he said after the Pacers fell 100-88 Wednesday in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifinals. "It's more about the wins. It's just frustrating to lose." The Pacers put the blame for their second consecutive playoff loss on their defense, which allowed the Miami Heat to shoot 51 percent. The loss that tied the series at 2-2 certainly wasn't the fault of Artest or Jermaine O'Neal. The Pacers' frontcourt stars came up with their best offensive postseason performances, each scoring a playoff career high. O'Neal finished with 37 points, surpassing his previous playoff high of 30, set April 20, 2002, at New Jersey. Artest had 28, two better than the 26 he twice scored against the Boston Celtics last year in the first round.</div> <div align="center">Full Story</div>
I agree. Reggie Miller HAS to start looking for his shot and Jamaal Tinsley must start shooting his miracle threes again. If these two score 10+ points each and O'Neal and Artest continue to perform, the Pacers will win.
Reggie Doesn't Need To Score, It's Just the Defence, That Was Wrong, In The Last Two Games, And We Got Three Injuried players as bench performers. BUT LOOK FORWARD TO INDY TAKIN THIS GAME TONIGHT AT 8:00 pm. THEIR AT HOME; AND THEY HAVEN'T LOST A HOME GAME YET.
^I am not going to say anything about this series anymore. The more I say things the more they lose. I'll just say that I hope Indiana wins this game.
