Shorthanded Bulls top Kings behind E'Twaun Moore's career night You know the drill: Bulls team appears on brink of destruction, before someone rises up to save them from themselves, at least for a night. With the stars aligned, and one missing, the Bulls emerged with an emotional 107-102 win over the Sacramento Kings, as the savior was the position that had done so more than a few times this season, although not the player. In a building the Bulls are playing in for the last time as the Kings are moving downtown next season, they got a little mouthwash from the last three visits, all embarrassing defeats. They didn’t collapse, although they nearly let go of the rope and gave the Kings multiple chances at sending the game into overtime, before DeMarcus Cousins missed multiple inside shots and then when given another chance, missed two free throws that could’ve cut the lead to one, spoiling an otherwise stellar night. But for the Bulls, desperation called for them to take a star performance wherever they could get it. “It feels great to get that one, to find a way, we had a couple big defensive possessions down the stretch,” Bulls coach Fred Hoiberg said. “We played with a toughness all night.” The Bulls shooting guard leading them in scoring wasn’t their leading scorer, as he was on the bench for the night as a cheerleader with knee tendinitis. But E’Twaun Moore had all the responsibilities of Jimmy Butler, as he was depended on to guard Rudy Gay, a man who was six inches and at least thirty pounds heavier than he. But he wouldn’t allow Gay to bully him, and found himself wide open for triples when the Kings tried to overload on Derrick Rose or Pau Gasol or were flat-out undisciplined. Moore hit 9 of 16 for a career-high 24 points, five rebounds and four assists in 37 minutes, including four triples. - See more at:http://www.csnchicago.com/bulls/shorthanded-bulls-top-kings-behind-etwaun-moores-career-night
