Minnesota 109, Boston 107: Ricky Davis. Love the guy. Who else could be self-centered enough to attempt a shot at the wrong basket, just to collect a rebound and secure a triple double? What a guy. Unless you’re a Celtics fan. Sunday, Davis hit the game-winner – a wide-open jumper from the corner – with less than a second left, extending Boston’s losing streak to an unconscionable 18 games. This was the second best shot of the weekend – but a distant No. 2 to Dwight Howard’s epic game-winning dunk.

Pacers 94, Clippers 80: Jermaine O’Neal scores (21), Jamaal Tinsley passes (15 assists), and Jeff Foster rebounds (12). Recipe for a victory. The Clippers shot 36 percent, and Doug Christie had two turnovers in seven obviously-important minutes.

Miami 100, San Antonio 85: Had a little discussion with a fellow Fanhouse member over the weekend. We said D Wade was the best talent in the NBA; the opposition said Kobe. Here’s one key difference – two close games Sunday, both on the road, and Wade leads his Heat to the win. Kobe couldn’t. Wade had 26 points, including 18 in the fourth quarter (when Shaq didn’t set foor on the floor). Mark Cuban may not agree with us.

Portland 94, Washington 77: Gilbert Arenas didn’t get the 50 he said he would. Agent Zero had nine on 3-for-15 shooting. But you know why they lost? Because Brendan Todd Haywood was ineffective at center, scoring just eight points in 24 minutes and getting abused by rookie LaMarcus Aldridge (18 points, 10 rebounds). Once Gilbert Arenas decides to chill with the jokes and become a leader, maybe he can prevent Etan Thomas from jacking Haywood and getting suspended. Again.

Phoenix 103, Chicago 116: No Steve Nash and no Boris Diaw equaled the Suns’ first double-digit home loss since the days of Tom Chambers and Kevin Johnson. The Bulls shot 50 percent, outscored Phoenix 37-19 in the fourth, and got 85 points from the big three of Ben Gordon, Luol Deng, and Kirk Hinrich. Hard to believe the Bulls have nary an All-Star.