The Warriors were awarded a technical free throw after Jackson-Davis and Terry Rozier had to be separated early in the fourth quarter, and Curry drained it to cut the deficit to 87-86. But the Heat immediately answered with a trio of tres — none closely contested — to push the lead back to 10 and pull away for good.

Prior to Tuesday's matchup in San Francisco, the Golden State Warriors got the day off following an ugly blowout loss to the Sacramento Kings on Sunday. While the Warriors had the day off, the Miami Heat came up short in a double overtime loss to the Kings on Monday.

Steve Kerr said the Warriors are "deflated" after a second straight home blowout loss, while Stephen Curry said the emotion around the team was "just pissed off."

There were plenty of excuses if the Miami Heat reached for them Tuesday night. Instead they pushed forward for a needed victory over the Warriors.

Coach Steve Kerr criticized his Golden State Warriors for being down and lacking “a competitive spirit" in their latest embarrassing loss. “If you don’t have that you’ve got nothing, so we’ve got to find a way to build that back up,

Curry, when asked how the offense can get better: "I honestly have no idea." When asked if this is the low point of the season: "Yeah."

Warriors guard Steph Curry had a noticeable hole in one column of his box score during Golden State's 114-98 loss to the Miami Heat on Tuesday night.

On a night when Steph Curry was his normal, magical self but few other Warriors stepped up, the last thing coach Steve Kerr wanted to talk about was silver linings. Not even a strong bounce-back game from center Trayce Jackson-Davis just 48 hours after one of his worst performances of the season was enough to lighten Kerr’s mood in