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	<head>
		<title>Moe Factz 26 - &quot;Butter Biscuits&quot;</title>
		<ownerName>Adam Curry</ownerName>
		<ownerEmail>adam@curry.com</ownerEmail>
		<dateModified>Wed, 19 Feb 2020 06:21:00 GMT</dateModified>
		<expansionState>7,10</expansionState>
		</head>
	<body>
		<outline text="Moe Factz with Adam Curry for February 18th 2020, Episode number 26"/>
		<outline text="&lt;b&gt;Butter Biscuits&lt;/b&gt;" created="Mon, 19 Aug 2019 19:29:53 GMT"/>
		<outline text="&lt;audio style=&quot;width:400px; vertical-align:middle;&quot; controls=&quot;true&quot; preload=&quot;none&quot;&gt;&lt;source src=&quot;https://mp3s.nashownotes.com/MF-26-2020-02-18-Final.mp3&quot; type=&quot;audio/mpeg&quot;&gt;&lt;/audio&gt;"/>
		<outline text="Download the mp3" created="Wed, 19 Feb 2020 02:48:03 GMT" type="link" url="https://mp3s.nashownotes.com/MF-26-2020-02-18-Final.mp3"/>
		<outline text="Executive Producers" created="Wed, 19 Feb 2020 06:11:55 GMT">
			<outline text="James Lawler"/>
			<outline text="Peter J Boyle"/>
			<outline text="Mark Jasper"/>
			<outline text="Troy Dale Thomas"/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Associate Executive Producers" created="Wed, 19 Feb 2020 06:11:59 GMT">
			<outline text="Aaron Baer"/>
			<outline text="Lon Baker"/>
			<outline text="Steven Page"/>
			<outline text="Michael Olsen"/>
			<outline text="John Swoboda"/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="Description" created="Mon, 16 Dec 2019 21:19:07 GMT">
			<outline text="Adam and Moe present their first 'Pot Luck Special' and thank the hundreds of producers for their support" created="Tue, 31 Dec 2019 04:17:35 GMT"/>
			</outline>
		<outline text="ShowNotes" created="Wed, 19 Feb 2020 05:55:41 GMT">
			<outline text="American Horror Story (TV Series 2011'' ) - IMDb">
				<outline text="Link to Article" type="link" url="https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1844624/"/>
				<outline text="Archived Version" type="link" url="http://adam.curry.com/art/1582089995_5qPUuQ2P.html"/>
				<outline text="Tue, 18 Feb 2020 23:26"/>
				<outline text=""/>
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				<outline text="Edit             Cast              Series cast summary:                                     Evan Peters                                  ...                             James March         / ...                    94 episodes, 2011-2018                                                                                                                                                 Sarah Paulson                                  ...                             Lana Winters         / ...                    86 episodes, 2011-2020                                                                                                                                                 Denis O'Hare                                  ...                             Spalding         / ...                    60 episodes, 2011-2016                                                                                                                                                 Kathy Bates                                  ...                             Madame Delphine LaLaurie         / ...                    58 episodes, 2013-2018                                                                                                                                                 Jessica Lange                                  ...                             Constance Langdon         / ...                    53 episodes, 2011-2018                                                                                                                                                 Frances Conroy                                  ...                             Myrtle Snow         / ...                    52 episodes, 2011-2018                                                                                                                                                 Lily Rabe                                  ...                             Misty Day         / ...                    51 episodes, 2011-2019                                                                                                                                                 Angela Bassett                                  ...                             Desiree Dupree         / ...                    48 episodes, 2013-2018                                                                                                                                                 Emma Roberts                                  ...                             Madison Montgomery         / ...                    46 episodes, 2013-2019                                                                                                                                                 Cheyenne Jackson                                  ...                             Will Drake         / ...                    43 episodes, 2015-2018                                                                                                                                     Edit             Storyline                     Physical and psychological horrors affect a decomposing family, workers and residents of an insane asylum, a coven of witches, a cast of circus freaks, the employees and guests at a struggling hotel, a family who moved into a mysterious farmhouse, the members of a small suburb in Michigan, the surviving members of the Apocalypse, and the counselors of a creepy summer camp in this haunting anthology series, focusing on the themes of infidelity, sanity, oppression, discrimination, addiction, and exploitation."/>
				<outline text="Plot Summary     |         Plot Synopsis                                                           Edit             Details    Release Date: 5 October 2011 (USA)"/>
				<outline text="See more &gt;&gt;           Also Known As: American Horror Story: Murder House"/>
				<outline text="See more &gt;&gt;           Company Credits    Technical Specs      Runtime:        60 min"/>
				<outline text="Aspect Ratio: 16:9 HD"/>
				<outline text="See"/>
				<outline text="full technical specs &gt;&gt;"/>
				<outline text="Edit             Did You Know?        Trivia    There are thirteen episodes in seasons two, three, and four. All of the other seasons have fewer episodes."/>
				<outline text="See more  &gt;&gt;"/>
				<outline text="GoofsThroughout season 4, ETC Source Four lighting fixtures can be spotted hung above the Freak Show stage. The Source Four wasn't manufactured until 1992, 40 years after the season is set."/>
				<outline text="See more  &gt;&gt;"/>
				<outline text="Quotes Dr. Ben Harmon:My professional opinion: Whoever painted this wall had some deep, psychological issues."/>
				<outline text="Vivien Harmon:I thought you had a patient."/>
				<outline text="Dr. Ben Harmon:Ah, they bailed. Do you need some help cleaning up?"/>
				<outline text="Vivien Harmon:Yeah."/>
				<outline text="["/>
				<outline text="Hands him a tin bowl"/>
				<outline text="]"/>
				<outline text="Vivien Harmon:Thanks."/>
				<outline text="Dr. Ben Harmon:This thing doesn't tweak you out?"/>
				<outline text="Vivien Harmon:I, there's something about that I find... really comforting."/>
				<outline text="Dr. Ben Harmon:All my psych professors tell me that people tell stories to cope with their fears, all art and meds are just creations to give us some sense of control over the things we're scared of: afraid of ..."/>
				<outline text="[...]"/>
				<outline text="See more &gt;&gt;"/>
				<outline text="Connections        Featured in"/>
				<outline text="73rd Golden Globe Awards (2016)"/>
				<outline text="See more &gt;&gt;"/>
				<outline text="SoundtracksAmerican Horror Story Theme"/>
				<outline text="(uncredited)"/>
				<outline text="Written by"/>
				<outline text="Cesar Davila-Irizarry and"/>
				<outline text="Charlie Clouser         See more &gt;&gt;"/>
				<outline text="Frequently Asked Questions                                     See more             &gt;&gt;"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Dwyane Wade - Wikipedia">
				<outline text="Link to Article" type="link" url="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwyane_Wade"/>
				<outline text="Archived Version" type="link" url="http://adam.curry.com/art/1582086391_WHfUwYE5.html"/>
				<outline text="Tue, 18 Feb 2020 22:26"/>
				<outline text=""/>
				<outline text="&quot;Dwyane&quot; redirects here. For the Trinidad and Tobago footballer, see"/>
				<outline text="Dwyane Demmin."/>
				<outline text="American basketball player"/>
				<outline text="Dwyane WadeWade with the Heat in 2011"/>
				<outline text="Personal informationBorn  ( 1982-01-17 )  January 17, 1982  (age 38) Chicago, IllinoisNationalityAmericanListed height6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)Listed weight220 lb (100 kg)Career informationHigh schoolHarold L. Richards (Oak Lawn, Illinois)CollegeMarquette (2001''2003)NBA draft2003 / Round: 1 / Pick: 5th overallSelected by the Miami HeatPlaying career2003''2019PositionShooting guardNumber3, 9Career history2003''2016Miami Heat2016''2017Chicago Bulls2017''2018Cleveland Cavaliers2018''2019Miami HeatCareer highlights and awards3 NBA champion (2006, 2012, 2013)NBA Finals MVP (2006)13 NBA All-Star (2005''2016, 2019)NBA All-Star Game MVP (2010)2 All-NBA First Team (2009, 2010)3 All-NBA Second Team (2005, 2006, 2011)3 All-NBA Third Team (2007, 2012, 2013)3 NBA All-Defensive Second Team (2005, 2009, 2010)NBA scoring champion (2009)NBA All-Rookie First Team (2004)Consensus first-team All-American (2003)Third-team All-American '' SN (2002)Conference USA Player of the Year (2003)No. 3 retired by MarquetteCareer  statisticsPoints23,165 (22.0 ppg)Rebounds4,933 (4.7 rpg)Assists5,701 (5.4 apg)   Stats at Basketball-Reference.com Dwyane Tyrone Wade Jr. ( dwayn;[1] born January 17, 1982) is an American former professional basketball player. Wade spent the majority of his 16-year career playing for the Miami Heat in the National Basketball Association (NBA). After a successful college basketball career with the Marquette Golden Eagles, Wade was drafted fifth overall in the 2003 NBA draft by the Heat. In his third season, Wade led the Heat to their first NBA Championship in franchise history and was named the 2006 NBA Finals MVP. At the 2008 Summer Olympics, Wade led the United States men's basketball team, commonly known as the &quot;Redeem Team&quot;, in scoring and helped them capture the gold medal. In the 2008''09 season, Wade led the league in scoring and earned his first NBA scoring title. With LeBron James and Chris Bosh, Wade helped guide Miami to four consecutive NBA Finals from 2011 to 2014, winning back-to-back championships in 2012 and 2013. After playing for the Chicago Bulls and the Cleveland Cavaliers, Wade finished his playing career with Miami in 2018. A 13-time NBA All-Star, Wade is Miami's all-time leader in points, games, assists, steals, shots made, and shots taken.[2]"/>
				<outline text="Early life Wade was born the second of two children to JoLinda and Dwayne Wade Sr. in Chicago, Illinois, on January 17, 1982. A spelling mistake on his birth certificate eventually appealed to his parents, who kept his name as &quot;Dwyane.&quot;[3] JoLinda had already had two children when she married Wade's father, and had Dwyane and his older sister, Tragil with him. The pair separated when Wade was four months old. Wade described his early childhood in the South Side of Chicago as trying.[4]"/>
				<outline text="When his parents divorced, JoLinda was given custody of the two children. At eight years old, Tragil tricked her brother into thinking they were going to the movies, only to leave him to live with his father and stepmother. Wade visited his mother on occasion until his father moved the family to Robbins, Illinois, after which Wade would not see her for two years.[5]"/>
				<outline text="Wade turned to basketball and football. avoiding the temptations of drugs and gangs. Wade credited Tragil as the person most responsible for pointing him in the right direction.[6] Wade grew up idolizing Michael Jordan and modeled his game after him.[7] On October 14, 2001, as Wade's basketball career blossomed, JoLinda vowed to turn her life around. She says that she has not used drugs since 2003.[8]"/>
				<outline text="High school career Wade played basketball and football for Harold L. Richards High School in Oak Lawn. He immediately excelled as a wide receiver but success in basketball took longer.[6] He grew four inches by the start of his junior year and emerged as the team leader, averaging 20.7 points and 7.6 rebounds.[9]"/>
				<outline text="Wade's improvement continued into his senior year, when he averaged 27 points and 11 rebounds.[10] He led the Bulldogs to a 24''5 record and to a Class AA Eisenhower Sectional appearance. Wade set school records for points scored (676) and steals made (106).[11] He credited coach Jack Fitzgerald as a seminal and positive influence. Wade was recruited to play basketball only by Marquette, Illinois State, and DePaul, due to academic issues.[5]"/>
				<outline text="College career Wade committed to Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to play under coach Tom Crean. In his freshman year, Wade was sidelined by NCAA Proposition 48, which set academic eligibility requirements for participation in Division I sports. Effort and tutoring[12] sufficiently raised his academic standing so that he became eligible by the start of his sophomore year.[13]"/>
				<outline text="2001''02 season Wade led the Marquette Golden Eagles in scoring with 17.8 points (ppg) and led Conference USA in both steals per game with 2.47 and 2-point field goals made with 205;[14] he averaged 6.6 rebounds and 3.4 assists.[15] Marquette finished with a 26''7 record, their best since the 1993''94 season.[11]"/>
				<outline text="2002''03 season Wade again led the school in scoring with 21.5 points and the Golden Eagles finished with a 27''6 record.[16] Three days after JoLinda was released from prison, she saw Wade play basketball for the first time in five years as Marquette upset the Cincinnati Bearcats, 70''61, to capture the Conference USA title on March 8, 2003. He helped bring the Golden Eagles to the Final Four for the first time since their 1977 national championship season. Wade was subsequently named to the All-America First Team by the Associated Press (AP), making him the first basketball player from Marquette to receive the distinction since 1978.[11]"/>
				<outline text="Wade's performance during the Midwest Regional final drew national attention. Against a top-seeded Kentucky team, he delivered 29 points, 11 rebounds, and 11 assists, including a memorable breakaway dunk, as Marquette upsetthe Wildcats, 83''69, and advanced to the Final Four for the first time since 1977.[17] Wade's triple double was the fourth ever recorded in NCAA tournament history. The Golden Eagles finished their season as No.6 in the AP Poll, Marquette's highest ranking since 1976''77. Wade was named the MVP of the Midwest Regional. His performance during earned him a high NBA draft projection.[18] As a result, Wade skipped his senior year to enter the 2003 NBA draft."/>
				<outline text="Marquette retired his jersey on February 3, 2007. It ordinarily requires student-athletes to have graduated for jersey retirement, but made an exception for Wade.[19]"/>
				<outline text="NBA career  Miami Heat (2003''2016)  Rookie year (2003''04) Selected fifth in the 2003 NBA draft by the Miami Heat, Wade became the highest ranked of only four Marquette first round draft picks.[20] Wade quickly emerged as a productive player, averaging 16.2 points on 46.5% shooting as well as 4 rebounds and 4.5 assists.[21] After a 5''15 start, the Heat gradually improved to finish 42''40 and qualify for the playoffs.[22] Wade served up outstanding postseason performances, particularly against the Indiana Pacers during the Eastern Conference Semifinals.[20] Wade earned a unanimous selection to the 2004 NBA All-Rookie Team[20] and finished third in rookie of the year voting (after LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony).[20] He placed among the top five rookies in several statistical categories, including second in field goal percentage, second in steals, third in scoring, fourth in assists, and fourth in minutes played.[20]"/>
				<outline text="In the first playoff game, Wade hit a running jumper with 1.3 seconds left in the final quarter to give the Heat an 81''79 victory over the New Orleans Hornets. Winning that series 4''3, the Heat faced the Indiana Pacers, who were the top-seeded team with the best record in the NBA. The Heat lost the series 4''2. Wade became only the fourth rookie in the shot clock era to lead his team points and assists during the postseason.[20]"/>
				<outline text="Breakthrough year (2004''05) The Heat traded with the Los Angeles Lakers for center Shaquille O'Neal. Improving on their previous season's 42''40 record by 17 games, Miami went 59''23, leading the Eastern Conference.[23] Wade earned a reserve slot in the season's All-Star Game; adding 14 points in 24 minutes of play.[21]"/>
				<outline text="In the first round of the 2005 playoffs, Wade averaged 26.3 points, 8.8 assists, and 6 rebounds a night while maintaining a 50% field-goal percentage as the Heat swept the New Jersey Nets.[24] In the second round he averaged 31 points, 7 rebounds, and 8 assists per game as the Heat swept the Washington Wizards.[24] The Heat lost the Eastern Conference Finals 4''3 to the Detroit Pistons, the previous season's champions. Wade scored 42 points in Game Two and 36 in Game Three despite playing with sinusitis, the flu, and a knee strain. He suffered a strained rib muscle in Game Five that prevented him from playing in the sixth game and limited him in the seventh.[25][23]"/>
				<outline text="NBA champion and Finals MVP (2005''06) Wade at the free throw line"/>
				<outline text="In the 2005''06 season, Wade was elected to the All-Star Game as a starter. During 30 minutes of play, he put up 20 points on 9-of-11 field goals.[26] Wade finished the regular season averaging 27.2 points, 6.7 assists, 5.7 rebounds, and 1.95 steals.[27]"/>
				<outline text="In the first round of the 2006 playoffs, Miami played the Chicago Bulls. Wade incurred several injuries, including a severely bruised hip during Game Five.[28] He scored 15 of his 28 points while suffering intense pain, to give the Heat a 3''2 series lead. Wade led Miami past the Detroit Pistons despite experiencing flu-like symptoms in Game Six.[29] In the series-clinching contest he landed 14 points and 10 assists.[29]"/>
				<outline text="During the 2006 NBA Finals, Miami faced the Dallas Mavericks. Wade's 42, 36, and 43 points in Games Three, Four, and Five, respectively, helped the Heat go from a 0''2 deficit to a 3''2 series lead.[30] In Game Three, Wade's 42 points tied his playoff-high and his 13 rebounds were a career-high.[31][32] The Heat took Game Six behind Wade's 36 points, taking the series 4''2, earning Wade the Finals MVP trophy.[33] He became the fifth-youngest player in NBA history to capture the Finals MVP award, and his 34.7 points were the Finals' third-highest among players in their first NBA Finals.[34] His 33.8 player efficiency rating (PER) over the NBA finals was ranked by John Hollinger of ESPN as the best since the NBA-ABA merger.[35]"/>
				<outline text="Injuries and missing playoffs (2006''2008) In the 2006''07 season, Wade missed 31 games due to injury; even so, he was elected to his third consecutive All-Star Game and received All-NBA honors. He became the first guard to earn All-NBA honors after missing 31 or more games since Pete Maravich.[20] The Heat struggled with injuries in general and were 20''25 on February 1, 2007.[36] Playing the Houston Rockets on February 21, 2007, Wade dislocated his left shoulder and left the court in a wheelchair.[37] Wade chose to delay surgery and instead rehabilitate his shoulder in time for the postseason.[38] After missing 23 games, Wade returned to the active roster. Sporting a black shoulder sleeve, Wade played 27 minutes and notched 12 points and 8 assists in the 111''103 overtime loss.[39] For the season, Wade averaged 27.4 points, 7.5 assists, 4.7 rebounds, and 2.1 steals, while shooting 50% from the field; further, he finished the season as the NBA PER leader.[40]"/>
				<outline text="During the 2007 playoffs, Wade averaged 23.5 points, 6.3 assists, and 4.8 rebounds per contest, but were swept in the first round by the Chicago Bulls.[41] Post-playoffs, Wade underwent a pair of surgeries to repair his dislocated left shoulder and left knee, both of which proved successful. However the knee ailment, commonly called &quot;jumper's knee&quot;, prevented Wade from joining USA Basketball in the Olympic Qualifying Tournament over that summer.[42]"/>
				<outline text="After missing the Tournament of Americas' Olympic Qualifiers as well as the preseason and the first seven games, Wade began the 2007''08 season on November 14, 2007.[43] Despite battling pain in his injured knee throughout the season,[44] Wade was elected to his fourth consecutive All-Star Game appearance.[45] However, the Heat held the worst record in the NBA. Wade's knee problems led Riley sit Wade for the final 21 games to undergo long overdue OssaTron treatment.[46] Wade averaged 24.6 points, 6.9 assists, 4.2 rebounds, and 1.7 steals.[40]"/>
				<outline text="Scoring champion and playoff defeats (2008''2010) Wade dribbling the ball in 2009."/>
				<outline text="After months of rehab, he helped the U.S. National Team win gold at the 2008 Olympics, leading the team in scoring. Wade returned to the starting lineup to begin the 2008''09 campaign.[47][48] Early that season, Wade became the second player in NBA history to post at least 40 points, 10 assists and 5 blocks in one game since Alvan Adams in 1976''77.[49] Wade was elected to his fifth consecutive All-Star Game.[50]"/>
				<outline text="After the All-Star break, Wade recorded 50 points on 56.6% shooting along with 5 rebounds and 5 assists during a blow-out loss to the Orlando Magic;[51] making him the fourth in NBA history to score at least 50 points in a game that his team lost by at least 20.[51] In the very next contest, Wade recorded a career-high 16 assists and added 31 points and 7 rebounds.[52] Wade became the second player to record 15 or more assists after scoring 50-plus points since Wilt Chamberlain.[53] Two games later, Wade tied a franchise record, scoring 24 points in the final quarter to secure a 120''115 win over the New York Knicks.[54] For the game, Wade recorded 46 points on 55% field goal shooting, plus 10 assists, 8 rebounds, 4 steals and 3 blocked shots.[54] In the next game he banked 40-points versus the Cleveland Cavaliers.[55] Wade put up 41 points on 53% shooting along with 9 assists, 7 steals, 7 rebounds and a block in the 107''100 loss.[55] The following game, Wade tied his career-high with 16 assists and added 35 points on 62% shooting, 6 rebounds, plus a steal and a block, as the Heat beat the Phoenix Suns 135''129.[56] Wade became the only player in Heat history to have multiple games with 30-plus points and 15 or more assists.[56] Less than a week later, Wade hit the buzzer beater and tied his earlier franchise-record with his 78th straight double digit scoring game in double-overtime against the Chicago Bulls.[57] Wade finished the game with 48 points on 71.4% shooting, 12 assists, 6 rebounds, 4 steals and 3 blocks in 50 minutes of play.[57] Wade joined Chamberlain as the only players in NBA history to record that many points and that many assists in a single game while having as high of a field goal percentage.[58] Two games later, Wade surpassed Alonzo Mourning to become the Heat's all-time leading scorer in triple overtime versus the Utah Jazz.[59] Wade finished that 140''129 victory with 50 points to go along with his 10 rebounds, 9 assists, 4 steals and 2 blocks.[59]"/>
				<outline text="Wade became the only player to reach 2,000 points, 500 assists, 150 steals, and 100 blocks as well as the only player under 6 feet 5 inches (1.96 m) to block upwards of 100 shots in a single season.[60][61] He became the fifth player to accumulate 2,000 points, 500 assists, and 150 steals in a season.[62] Wade helped the Heat clinch a playoff berth and become only the second team to make the postseason after winning 15 or fewer games the season before.[63] In a 122''105 victory over the New York Knicks, Wade recorded a career-high 55 points on 63% field goal shooting and added 9 rebounds and 4 assists.[64] Wade recorded 50 points in only three quarters and was pulled out of the game, one point shy of eclipsing Glen Rice's 56-point franchise record.[64] Wade averaged a league-leading 30.2 points for his first NBA scoring title. He added 7.5 assists, 5 rebounds, 2.2 steals, and 1.3 blocks.[40] Wade wrapped up the season with higher point, assist, steal, and block averages than James and Kobe Bryant, both of whom finished ahead of Wade in the MVP race."/>
				<outline text="On November 1, in what was only his third game of the 2009''10 season, Wade recorded his 10,000th career point during a 95''87 win against the Chicago Bulls.[65] On November 12, Wade made a spectacular dunk over Cavalier Anderson Varej£o. James regarded the dunk as &quot;great, probably top 10 all-time&quot;.[66] Two days later against the New Jersey Nets, Wade hit another buzzer beater for a one point win at 81''80.[67] On January 6, Wade scored a season-high 44 points during an overtime loss to the Boston Celtics, the most in a losing effort that season.[68] Wade appeared in the 2010 NBA All-Star Game.[69] Wade was named the game's MVP with 28 points, 11 assists, 5 steals and 6 rebounds.[70]"/>
				<outline text="On February 17, Wade strained his calf. He left the game, ending his personal and the Heat's franchise-record streak of 148 consecutive games with at least 10 points.[71] Wade was named Eastern Conference Player of the Month for the fifth time and Player of the Week twice for his play in the month of March. He averaged 26.9 and 7.5 assists, both of which ranked third in the Eastern Conference, and 2.3 steals per game, which ranked first. Wade recorded six 30-point games and had six double-doubles in the month, including a season-high 14 assists.[72]"/>
				<outline text="For the season, Wade averaged 26.6 points on 47.6% field goal shooting to go with 6.5 assists, 4.8 rebounds, 1.8 steals and 1.1 blocks; doing so, he led his team to a 47''35 record and the fifth playoff seed.[40] In the first round, down 0''3 against the Boston Celtics, Wade recorded a career playoff and franchise-record with 46 points; he outscored the entire Celtics team in the fourth quarter.[73] It was Wade's sixth career playoff game with at least 40 points.[40] Despite his averaging 33.2 points on 56.4% shooting, 6.8 assists, 5.6 rebounds, 1.6 steals, and 1.6 blocks per contest, the Heat fell to Boston in five games.[74]"/>
				<outline text="Big Three era and back-to-back championships (2010''2014) Wade with his teammate, LeBron James."/>
				<outline text="During the off-season, the Miami-Dade County commission renamed the area &quot;Miami-Wade County&quot; from July 1 to 7, a week that coincided with the start of free agency, intended to help convince Wade to stay with the Heat.[75] On July 7, it was announced that Wade would sign with Miami, along with Toronto Raptor star Chris Bosh.[76] The following day, LeBron James announced he would join the Heat.[77]"/>
				<outline text="In the first year of the Big 3 Era, the Heat finished with a 58''24 record and earned the second seed in the Eastern Conference. Wade averaged 25.5 points, 6.4 rebounds, 4.6 assists, and 1.5 steals while shooting 50%. After defeating the Philadelphia 76ers, Boston Celtics, and Chicago Bulls, the Heat reached the NBA Finals but ultimately fell to the Dallas Mavericks in six games. Wade averaged 26.5 points, 7 rebounds, and 5.2 assists for the Finals and 24.5 points, 7.1 rebounds, and 4.4 assists for the playoffs.[78]"/>
				<outline text="On February 26, 2012, Wade recorded the third triple-double in the history of the All-Star Game, posting 24 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists, joining Jordan and James. On March 10, 2012, Wade made the game-winning shot against the Indiana Pacers, giving the Heat a 93''91 overtime win. Wade finished the season averaging 22.1 points, 4.8 assists, 4.6 rebounds, and 1.7 steals. The Heat defeated the New York Knicks in 5 games and the Indiana Pacers in six games. In Game Six of the second round, Wade recorded 41 points and 10 rebounds.[79] The Heat prevailed in seven games in the Eastern Conference Finals, beating the Oklahoma City Thunder in five games. Wade averaged 22.6 points. The Heat became the first team in NBA history to win a championship after trailing in three playoff series."/>
				<outline text="Before the start of the 2012''13 season, Wade underwent left knee surgery, missing the 2012 Summer Olympics.[80][81] On December 26, 2012, playing the Charlotte Bobcats, Wade kicked guard Ramon Sessions in the groin. The following day, Wade was suspended by the NBA for one game.[82] Wade finished the 2012''2013 season with averages of 21.2 points, 5 rebounds and 5.1 assists."/>
				<outline text="In the playoffs, injuries limited Wade to a career-low scoring average of 15.9 points per game, but he upped his average to 19.6 points during the NBA Finals against the San Antonio Spurs. After the teams split the first two games in Miami, the Spurs took Game Three. In Game Four, Wade scored 32 points on 56 percent shooting to go with 6 steals as the Heat won 109''93. The Spurs took Game Five despite Wade's 25 points and 10 assists. Wade scored 14 points in Miami's overtime win in Game Six, followed by 23 points and 10 rebounds in Game Seven as the Heat clinched their second straight championship and Wade's third title.[83][84]"/>
				<outline text="In the 2013''14 season, Wade missed 28 games from injuries and the team's decision to rest him during &quot;back-to-back&quot; games. Wade averaged 19 points and posted a career-high 54% field goal percentage. In the playoffs, the team increased Wade's minutes, highlighted by a 28-point performance in Miami's second-round victory over the Brooklyn Nets and a 23-point outing in a road victory against Indiana in the Eastern Finals. The Heat won the series in six games, advancing to their fourth straight NBA Finals. Wade averaged 19.1 points on 52 percent shooting, his best playoff percentage since 2010. The Heat lost to the San Antonio Spurs in the 2014 NBA Finals in five games."/>
				<outline text="Post-Big Three era (2014''2016) Wade making a lay-up for the Heat in 2015."/>
				<outline text="On June 28, 2014, Wade and teammates James and Bosh all opted out of their contracts in order to cut costs, but intended to re-sign.[85] James then announced that he was returning to Cleveland. Wade re-signed with the Heat,[86] joined by Bosh, Udonis Haslem, Chris Andersen and Mario Chalmers as well as former rivals Danny Granger and Luol Deng."/>
				<outline text="In the 2014''15 season, Wade missed seven consecutive games due to a hamstring injury.[87] On December 17, Wade droppeda season-high 42 points, losing 105''87 to the Utah Jazz.[88] He was again named an All-Star but pulled out due to another hamstring injury.[89] The Heat finished the season with a 37''45 record, as Wade missed the postseason for just the second time."/>
				<outline text="On June 29, 2015, Wade opted out of his contract,[90] but then signed a one-year, $20 million contract.[91] Wade hit just seven 3-point shots during the 2015''16 regular season. However, the 2016 postseason saw Wade convert on his first seven three-point shot attempts. Wade had never before made more than five three-pointers in a row.[92]"/>
				<outline text="Chicago Bulls and Cleveland Cavaliers (2016''2018) In July 2016, Wade joined his hometown team, the Chicago Bulls, on a two-year deal worth approximately $47 million.[93][94] Initially, the Heat offered a two-year, $20 million contract,[95] before increasing it to a two-year, $40 million offer, both of which Wade felt were unacceptable.[96][97] The relationship ended badly with Wade and the Heat squabbling."/>
				<outline text="Wade teamed with Jimmy Butler and Rajon Rondo in Chicago.[98] In January 2017, the trio were all fined for criticizing their young teammates' effort. In March 2017, Wade sustained a fractured elbow,[98] returning for the playoffs,[98] but the Bulls were defeated 4''2 by the Boston Celtics in the first round.[99]"/>
				<outline text="On September 24, 2017, three months after trading Butler and waiving Rondo, the Bulls reached an agreement on a buyout with Wade.[98] Three days later, Wade signed with the Cleveland Cavaliers.[100] Wade's relationship with James faltered, with Wade objecting to coach Tyronn Lue's plan to play him off the bench. Wade started for the Cavaliers in the first three games, but shot only 7-for-25. After a blowout loss to the Orlando Magic in the third game, Wade volunteered to take a bench role, becoming leader of the second unit.[101]"/>
				<outline text="Return to Miami (2018''2019) On February 8, 2018, at the NBA trade deadline, the Cavaliers overhauled their roster.[102] Acquiring guards Jordan Clarkson, George Hill, Rodney Hood and Cedi Osman, the Cavaliers[102] traded Wade back to the Miami Heat in exchange for a protected 2024 second-round draft pick.[103] At the funeral of Wade's long-time agent Henry Thomas in January, Wade mended relations with Riley. On February 9, in his first game, Wade was garnered a standing ovation and came off the bench in a 91''85 win over the Milwaukee Bucks.[104] On February 27, Wade scored a season-high 27 points as the Heat rallied to beat the Philadelphia 76ers 102''101. On April 3, in a 101''98 win over the Atlanta Hawks, Wade reached 5,000 assists in a Heat uniform, becoming the ninth player to score 20,000 points and collect 5,000 assists with one team, joining Karl Malone, Bryant, Jordan, James, Larry Bird, John Havlicek, Oscar Robertson and Jerry West.[105] On April 16, Wade scored 28 points to end the 76ers' 17-game winning streak and lead the Heat to a 113''103 Game Two win over Philadelphia and even the first-round playoff series. He passed Larry Bird for 10th on the NBA's career postseason scoring list.[106]"/>
				<outline text="In the off-season, Wade announced his intentions to retire after the 2018''19 season,[107][108][109] re-signing with the Heat on September 18.[110] He missed seven games in mid-November due to the birth of his daughter.[111] On November 25, Wade scored a season-high 35 points, the most ever by a Miami bench player.[112] On December 9, he scored 25 points in his 1,000th career game.[113] On January 6, 2019, Wade became the third player in NBA history to record at least 20,000 points, 5,000 assists, 4,000 rebounds, 1,500 steals, 800 blocks and 500 three-pointers.[114] Wade was named by NBA Commissioner Adam Silver as a special roster addition for the 2019 All-Star game, thus marking his 13th All-Star appearance.[115] Wade had received the second-most fan votes for guards in the Eastern Conference.[116] On April 9, Wade played his last home game in Miami, scoring 30 points.[117] In his final game the following night, Wade recorded his fifth career triple-double with 25 points, 11 rebounds, and 10 assists.[118][119]"/>
				<outline text="On January 7, 2020, the Heat announced that Wade's No. 3 jersey would be retired on February 22.[120]"/>
				<outline text="National team career Wade was a member of the 2004 U.S. national team. The team competed in the 2006 FIBA World Championship in Japan, in which Wade averaged 19.3 points per game.[121] The U.S. national team won a bronze medal.[122] Wade was named to the national team roster from 2006 to 2008; and, together with James and Anthony, Wade co-captained the 2006 team.[123]"/>
				<outline text="At the 2008 Summer Olympics, the United States went undefeated and captured gold medal honors after beating Spain, the 2006 World champions. Wade, who led the team in scoring, tallied a game-high 27 points in 27 minutes on 75% field goal shooting and added 4 steals, 2 assists, and 2 rebounds.[124] Wade averaged a team-high 16 points in 18 minutes on 67% field goal shooting, 4 rebounds, 2 assists, and 2.3 steals, as the U.S. lived up to their Redeem Team moniker and claimed gold medal honors for the first time since 2000.[124][125]"/>
				<outline text="Player profile Wade's pre-game ritual consisted of doing"/>
				<outline text="pull-ups at the rim."/>
				<outline text="Listed at 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and weighing 220 pounds (100 kg), Wade was a shooting guard who could play point as he did during his rookie season and with smaller lineups. On offense, he was one of the quickest and most difficult players to guard, as well as one of the best slashers in NBA history. Wade's signature one-two step allowed him to dash past bigger defenders and draw fouls.[126] Wade ranked first in free-throw attempts per 48 minutes in 2004''05 and again in the 2006''07 season. Wade was an unselfish player, averaging 5.4 assists for his career.[27] After winning the NBA Finals MVP Award in 2006, Wade developed a reputation as one of the league's premier clutch players.[127]"/>
				<outline text="David Thorpe, an athletic trainer who runs a training center for NBA players, cited Wade's post-up game as one of his strengths.[128] Thorpe said that Wade's best moves from the post were his turnaround jump shot,[128] double pivot,[128] and what Thorpe termed a &quot;freeze fake&quot;,[129] a pump fake Wade used to get his opponent to jump, so that he could drive around him.[129] Wade's main weakness was three-point shooting; he averaged 29% for his career.[27]"/>
				<outline text="Wade was best known for his ability to convert difficult lay-ups, even after hard mid-air collisions with larger defenders.[126] His style drew concerns over the dangers of playing in this manner,[126] as Wade had hurt his knees and wrists after mid-air collisions with larger players. Wade established himself on defense for his ability to block shots and accumulate steals.[130] He holds the NBA record for blocks for players listed 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) and under, which he achieved in only 679 games, over 400 games less than the previous record-holder: Dennis Johnson (1,100).[131]"/>
				<outline text="Career statistics NBA Regular season YearTeamGPGSMPGFG%3P%FT%RPGAPGSPGBPGPPG2003''04Miami615634.9.465.302.7474.04.51.4.616.22004''05Miami777738.6.478.289.7625.26.81.61.124.12005''06' Miami757538.6.495.171.7835.76.71.9.827.22006''07Miami515037.9.491.266.8074.77.52.11.227.42007''08Miami514938.3.469.286.7584.26.91.7.724.62008''09Miami797938.6.491.317.7655.07.52.21.330.2*2009''10Miami777736.3.476.300.7614.86.51.81.126.62010''11Miami767637.1.500.306.7586.44.61.51.125.52011''12' Miami494933.2.497.268.7914.84.61.71.322.12012''13' Miami696934.7.521.258.7255.05.11.9.821.22013''14Miami545332.9.545.281.7334.54.71.5.519.02014''15Miami626231.8.470.284.7683.54.81.2.321.52015''16Miami747330.5.456.159.7934.14.61.1.619.02016''17Chicago605929.9.434.310.7944.53.81.4.718.32017''18Cleveland46323.2.455.329.7013.93.5.9.711.22017''18Miami21022.2.409.220.7453.43.1.9.712.02018''19Miami72226.2.433.330.7084.04.2.8.515.0Career1,05490933.9.480.293.7654.75.41.5.822.0All-Star121023.8.634.250.7203.64.82.3.415.7Playoffs YearTeamGPGSMPGFG%3P%FT%RPGAPGSPGBPGPPG2004Miami131339.2.455.375.7874.05.61.3.318.02005Miami141440.8.484.100.7995.76.61.61.127.42006' Miami232341.7.497.378.8085.95.72.21.128.42007Miami4440.5.429.000.6884.86.31.3.523.52009Miami7740.7.439.360.8625.05.3.91.629.12010Miami5542.0.564.405.6755.66.81.61.633.22011Miami212139.4.485.269.7777.14.41.61.324.52012' Miami232339.4.462.294.7295.24.31.71.322.82013' Miami222235.5.457.250.7504.64.81.71.015.92014Miami202034.7.500.375.7673.93.91.5.317.82016Miami141433.8.469.522.7815.64.3.8.921.42017Chicago6631.7.372.353.9525.04.0.81.315.02018Miami5025.4.443.000.8084.23.61.4.216.6Career17717237.8.474.338.7805.24.91.51.022.3College YearTeamGPGSMPGFG%3P%FT%RPGAPGSPGBPGPPG2001''02Marquette323229.2.487.346.6906.63.42.51.117.82002''03Marquette333332.1.501.318.7796.34.42.21.321.5Career656530.7.494.333.7456.53.92.31.219.7Awards and honors 3 NBA champion: 2006, 2012, 2013NBA Finals MVP: 2006NBA scoring champion: 2009NBA All-Star Game MVP: 201013 NBA All-Star: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 20198 All-NBA:First Team: 2009, 2010Second Team: 2005, 2006, 2011Third Team: 2007, 2012, 20133 All-Defense:Second Team: 2005, 2009, 2010NBA All-Rookie First Team: 2004NBA Skills Challenge champion: 2006, 2007Gold medal with Team USA: 2008 Summer Olympic GamesBronze medal with Team USA: 2004 Summer Olympic GamesBronze medal with Team USA: 2006 FIBA World ChampionshipMiami Heat all-time leading scorerMiami Heat all-time assists leader2005 Best Breakthrough Athlete ESPY Award2006 Best NBA Player ESPY Award2006 Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year2006 Sporting News Sportsman of the YearWade won the 2012''13 season-long NBA Community Assist Award[132]Personal life Wade married his high school girlfriend Siohvaughn Funches in 2002. He divorced her in 2010 after an acrimonious court battle.[133] In 2011, Wade was granted sole custody of his two children.[134][135] Wade also raises a nephew, the son of Wade's sister Deanna.[136][137] Wade began dating actress Gabrielle Union in 2009.[138][139] According to Wade, he and Union briefly split up at some point early in 2013 due to career demands.[137] During that time, Wade and longtime friend Aja Metoyer conceived a son.[140][141] Wade and Union became engaged in December 2013,[142] and married on August 30, 2014, in Miami.[143] On November 7, 2018, Wade became a father for the fourth time, when he and Union welcomed their daughter, who was born via surrogate.[144] In 2020, Wade's 12-year-old came out as a transgender girl and changed her name to Zaya.[145][146][147]"/>
				<outline text="Wade's nicknames include D-Wade and Flash, which was given to him by former teammate Shaquille O'Neal who would sing, &quot;He's the greatest in the Universe&quot;, in reference to the Queen song of the same name from the 1980 film Flash Gordon.[148][149] The Heat's 2005 NBA playoffs run and Wade's performances while O'Neal was hampered by injury, led to media attention and rapid increase in Wade's popularity. During those playoffs, Wade's jersey became the league's top-selling jersey and remained so for nearly two years.[150] After the Heat's success and Wade's memorable performances during the 2006 NBA playoffs, Wade appeared on several talk shows, including Late Show with David Letterman and Live with Regis and Kelly.[151] He also made a guest star appearance on Disney Channel's Austin &amp;amp; Ally as himself, who is an obsessed fan of Austin Moon.[152]"/>
				<outline text="Wade has been featured in magazine articles and publications. In 2005, he was featured on People's 50 Most Beautiful People,[153] and in 2006 he was named the NBA's best-dressed player by GQ.[154] In 2007, Esquire named him to their 4th annual Best Dressed Men in the World list for the second straight year.[155][156] Wade's endorsement deals included Gatorade, Lincoln, Staples, Sean John, T-Mobile (his TV commercials paired him with Charles Barkley), and Topps.[157] He had his own line of shoes with Converse named &quot;The Wade&quot; and a series of Sidekick phones known as the D-Wade Edition with T-Mobile.[158][159] During the 2009''10 season, Wade switched from Converse to Nike's Jordan Brand.[160] Wade was chosen by Jordan and debuted the Air Jordan 2010 during the 2010 NBA All-Star break. During the 2011 NBA playoffs, Wade debuted his first signature shoe for the Jordan Brand, joining Anthony and Chris Paul, who had their own signature shoes. After his Jordan Brand contract expired in 2012, Wade signed with the Chinese athletic brand Li-Ning.[161]"/>
				<outline text="Philanthropy Wade is active in encouraging youth to develop their talents as seen in this talent search at the"/>
				<outline text="Chicago Theatre."/>
				<outline text="Wade is well known for his philanthropic involvement. In 2003, he founded The Wade's World Foundation, which provides support to community-based organizations that promote education, health, and social skills for children in at-risk situations.[162] He hosts a variety of community outreach programs in Chicago and South Florida.[162] In 2008, he announced his partnership with former teammate Alonzo Mourning's charitable foundation and co-hosted ZO's Summer Groove, an annual summer event.[163][164] On December 24, 2008, Wade purchased a new home for a South Florida woman whose nephew accidentally burned down the family home.[165] In addition, Wade donated furnishings, clothing and gifts to the family.[165]"/>
				<outline text="Wade (right) giving a present to a U.S. Army reservist during a March 2, 2009, pregame ceremony"/>
				<outline text="After breaking his own Miami Heat single-season scoring record, Wade gave the jersey he wore in that night's victory to 8-year-old Michael Stolzenberg, an avid Heat fan who lost his hands and feet due to a bacterial infection.[166] Wade stated that he knew Stolzenberg previously and wished to add to his collection of Heat memorabilia.[166] Wade is known for visiting other sick children, usually in private to avoid the media spotlight.[166]"/>
				<outline text="In September 2009, Wade donated money from his foundation to keep the Robbins, Illinois public library from having to shut down.[167] He handed library director Priscilla Coatney a $25,000 check in order to resurrect the building. In January 2010, Wade and Mourning co-founded The Athletes Relief Fund for Haiti&quot;,[168] which raised money to help the victims of the 2010 Haiti earthquake. In the three days after the fund began soliciting donations from athletes, Wade announced that the &quot;Athletes Relief Fund for Haiti&quot; had already raised over $800,000.[168] Wade stated, &quot;I expected nothing less from my friends and colleagues in the sports community, our commitment to this cause knows no bounds, and we will continue to accept any and all donations throughout the days ahead.&quot;[168] Wade is also an avid supporter of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and served as an Ambassador for their Hoops for St. Jude basketball initiative.[169]"/>
				<outline text="Religion Wade is a Christian and chose the number 3 throughout most of his career because it represents the Holy Trinity.[170][171] He tithes 10% of his salary to a church in Chicago.[7] His mother, Jolinda, strengthened her ties to Christianity in 2001 after years of drug problems. She served as a minister during her final prison sentence in 2002 and 2003. She was ordained as a Baptist minister in January 2007 and formed the non-denominational Temple of Praise Binding and Loosing Ministry in Chicago. In May 2008, Wade purchased a church building for his mother's ministry.[172]"/>
				<outline text="Television In 2019, Wade appeared as a guest judge on season 14 of America's Got Talent alongside wife Gabrielle Union.[173]"/>
				<outline text="See also List of National Basketball Association annual scoring leadersList of National Basketball Association career games played leadersList of National Basketball Association career scoring leadersList of National Basketball Association career assists leadersList of National Basketball Association career steals leadersList of National Basketball Association career turnovers leadersList of National Basketball Association career free throw scoring leadersList of National Basketball Association franchise career scoring leadersList of National Basketball Association career playoff scoring leadersList of National Basketball Association career playoff assists leadersList of National Basketball Association career playoff steals leadersList of National Basketball Association career playoff blocks leadersList of National Basketball Association career playoff turnovers leadersList of National Basketball Association career playoff free throw scoring leadersList of Olympic medalists in basketballHistory of the Miami Heat2002''03 Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball teamReferences  ^   &quot;YouTube&quot;. www.youtube.com.   ^   Reynolds, Tim (February 8, 2018). &quot;Only On AP: Dwyane Wade talks his return to Miami&quot;. apnews.com. Associated Press . Retrieved  February 9,  2018 .   ^   &quot;Dwayne Wade - 101 Amazing Facts You Didn't Know: Fun Facts and Trivia Tidbits Quiz Game Books&quot;. 101BookFacts.com. March 1, 2014 . Retrieved  August 17,  2019  '' via Google Books.   ^   Zak Koeske; Chris Kuc; Paul Skrbina (July 7, 2016). &quot;Dwyane Wade's hometown prepares to welcome him back&quot;  (Online) . Chicago Tribune . Retrieved  August 19,  2019 . My mom was on drugs and my family was in the gang environment,&quot; said Wade, &quot;so it was a rough childhood.   ^ a b   Shipley, Amy. &quot;Schooled With Hard Knocks.&quot;, Washington Post, May 10, 2005. Retrieved June 15, 2007.  ^ a b   Joseph, Dave. &quot;Hometown still guides Wade&quot;, Sun-Sentinel, May 29, 2005.  ^ a b   Gregory, Sean. &quot;Dwyane Wade's Rarefied Air.&quot;, time.com, June 21, 2006, Retrieved May 15, 2008.  ^   Knott, Geoff (April 17, 2019). &quot;Identity&quot;. Word on the Streets: information for transformational people . Retrieved  August 18,  2019 . In an interview with ESPN, Wade said, 'I've seen the needles laying around the house. I've seen my mother shoot up before. I've seen a lot of things my mother didn't even know I'd seen as a kid.'   ^   &quot;JockBio: Dwyane Wade Biography&quot;. www.jockbio.com . Retrieved  September 22,  2019 .   ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade.&quot; Archived January 24, 2007, at the Wayback Machine www.askmen.com. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^ a b c   &quot;Men's Basketball: Dwyane Wade.&quot; Archived October 8, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, www.marquette.cstv.com. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^   Richardson, Shandel (December 5, 2014). &quot;Dwyane Wade gives assist to Milwaukee community&quot;. South Florida Sun Sentinel. Milwaukee: Sun-Sentinel . Retrieved  September 19,  2019 . I worked very hard,&quot; Wade said. &quot;That first year was the toughest year of my life. I really had to adjust a lot. I had to really focus and bear down on education and the importance of academics.   ^   Kamalsky, Matt. &quot;DraftExpressProfile: Dwyane Wade.&quot; www.draftexpress.com, May 6, 2008. Retrieved November 26, 2013.  ^   &quot;2001-02 Conference USA Leaders&quot;. College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com . Retrieved  September 19,  2019 .   ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade College Stats&quot;. College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com . Retrieved  September 28,  2019 .   ^   &quot;2002-03 Marquette Golden Eagles Roster and Stats&quot;. College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com . Retrieved  September 28,  2019 .   ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade Marquette Jersey.&quot; www.archive.is. archived from http://www.dwaynewadejersey.net/marquette.php, July 28, 2012. Retrieved November 29, 2013.  ^   Associated Press. &quot;Dwyane Wade to enter NBA draft.&quot; Archived October 12, 2007, at the Wayback Machine www.signonsandiego.com, May 1, 2003. Retrieved January 29, 2007.  ^   Keegan, John (February 1, 2007). &quot;Wade's jersey to be retired&quot;. Marquette Wire . Retrieved  September 28,  2019 . Although the nature of Wade's retirement is unprecedented, Marquette faculty members reached for comment did not object to the decision. 'You look at everything he's done in the community, and with his ties to his church. I mean, obviously he was a worthy player. I think the time is right... If he was someone who I thought would never finish his degree, or someone who I thought didn't take his education seriously, then I would take issue with the jersey retiring,' said Paula Gillespie, associate professor of English.   ^ a b c d e f g   &quot;Dwyane Wade: Biography.&quot; Archived January 17, 2007, at the Wayback Machine NBA.com. Retrieved April 26, 2008.  ^ a b   &quot;Dwyane Wade Stats&quot;. Basketball-Reference.com . Retrieved  September 28,  2019 .   ^   &quot;2003-04 Miami Heat Roster and Stats&quot;. Basketball-Reference.com . Retrieved  September 28,  2019 .   ^ a b   &quot;2004-05 Miami Heat Roster and Stats&quot;. Basketball-Reference.com . Retrieved  September 28,  2019 .   ^ a b   &quot;Dwyane Wade 2004-05 Game Log&quot;. Basketball-Reference.com . Retrieved  September 28,  2019 .   ^   &quot;2005 Playoff Eastern Conference Finals Game 6.&quot; www.nba.com. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^   &quot;2006 NBA All-Star Game.&quot; Archived August 14, 2011, at WebCite www.nba.com. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^ a b c   &quot;Dwyane Wade.&quot; Archived February 6, 2007, at the Wayback Machine www.databasketball.com. Retrieved January 28, 2007.  ^   &quot;Shaq Daddy's double-double drops 'Baby Bulls' out of postseason.&quot; www.cbs.sportsline.com, May 4, 2006. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^ a b   &quot;Heat Headed To First NBA Finals.&quot; Archived May 2, 2014, at the Wayback Machine www.nba.com. Retrieved January 31, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade's heroics Have Heat One Win From Title.&quot; Archived December 1, 2010, at the Wayback Machine www.nba.com, June 8, 2006. Retrieved January 31, 2007.'Box score-Game 4 2006 NBA Finals.&quot; Archived November 9, 2012, at the Wayback Machine www.nba.com. Retrieved January 31, 2007.  ^   &quot;Box Score-Game 3 2006 NBA Finals. Archived March 7, 2009, at the Wayback Machine www.nba.com. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade, Payton Rally Heat Past Mavericks in Game 3.&quot; Archived December 1, 2010, at the Wayback Machine www.nba.com. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade's World: Finals MVP leads Heat to the first title in team history&quot;. www.espn.com. June 20, 2006 . Retrieved  June 17,  2010 .   ^   Nance, Roscoe. &quot;Who's the best in the NBA: The case for D-Wade.&quot; USA Today, October 31, 2006. Retrieved March 12, 2007.  ^   Hollinger, John. &quot;Greatest Finals performances - No. 1.&quot; www.espn.com, June 15, 2012. Retrieved December 1, 2013.  ^   &quot;Miami Heat Schedule/Results - 2006-07.&quot;www.espn.com. Retrieved February 26, 2007.  ^   Associated Press. &quot;Wade injured in Riley's return; Heat lose to Rockets.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved February 21, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade says he'll try to return for playoffs.&quot;www.espn.com, March 5, 2007. Retrieved March 5, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade's return doesn't spell win as Heat fall to Bobcats.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved April 8, 2007.  ^ a b c d e   &quot;Dwyane Wade.&quot; www.basketball-reference.com. Retrieved April 18, 2007.  ^   &quot;Bulls strip Heat's crown, win first series since Jordan era.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved April 27, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade might need offseason to recover.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved May 15, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade returns for Heat, but Durant, Sonics end 0-8 start.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved November 14, 2007.  ^   &quot;Procedure to sideline Wade for rest of season.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved March 10, 2008.  ^   &quot;Garnett, Kobe, Iverson headline All-Star starters roster.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved November 14, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade To Have OssaTron Treatment.&quot; www.nba.com. Retrieved March 10, 2008.  ^   &quot;First Time for Wade.&quot; www.uofmtigers.blogspot.com, November 20, 2008. Retrieved, December 9, 2013.  ^   &quot;Miami Heat's Dwyane Wade: 'I'm ready to go. ' &quot; www.topix.com. Retrieved, December 9, 2013.  ^   &quot;Raptors' big men roll as Wade's 40 points, 11 assists not enough for Heat.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved January 23, 2009.  ^   &quot;Howard tops balloting for 2009 NBA All-Star Game.&quot; Archived January 24, 2009, at the Wayback Machine www.nba.com, February 10, 2009. 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July 8, 2016 . Retrieved  February 9,  2018 .   ^   Berger, Ken (July 7, 2016). &quot;As Dwyane Wade walks away from Miami, nothing seems sacred anymore&quot;. cbssports.com . Retrieved  February 9,  2018 . ...it was also unacceptable from Wade's viewpoint.   ^ a b c d   Johnson, K.C. (September 24, 2017). &quot;Dwyane Wade confirms buyout agreement with Bulls: 'I feel I can still play ' &quot;. chicagotribune.com . Retrieved  February 9,  2018 .   ^   Boone, Kyle (May 9, 2017). &quot;Rajon Rondo: Bulls would've swept Celtics in first round if not for thumb injury&quot;. cbssports.com . Retrieved  February 9,  2018 .   ^   &quot;Cavaliers Sign Dwyane Wade&quot;. NBA.com. September 27, 2017 . Retrieved  September 27,  2017 .   ^   McMenamin, Dave (March 27, 2018). &quot;A chaotic Cavs stint didn't shake the LeBron-Wade friendship&quot;. ESPN.com . Retrieved  March 27,  2018 .   ^ a b   Wojnarowski, Adrian (February 8, 2018). &quot;Cavaliers deal guard Dwyane Wade back to Heat&quot;. ESPN.com . Retrieved  February 9,  2018 .   ^   &quot;HEAT Acquire Dwyane Wade&quot;. NBA.com. February 8, 2018 . Retrieved  February 8,  2018 .   ^   &quot;Heat snap five-game losing streak in Wade's return&quot;. ESPN.com. February 9, 2018 . Retrieved  February 9,  2018 .   ^   &quot;x-Miami: Heat clinch playoff spot, top Hawks 101-98&quot;. ESPN.com. April 3, 2018 . Retrieved  April 4,  2018 .   ^   &quot;Wade turns back the clock and 76ers in Game 2 Heat victory&quot;. ESPN.com. April 16, 2018 . Retrieved  April 16,  2018 .   ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade announces return to Miami Heat for 'one last dance ' &quot;. NBA.com. September 16, 2018 . Retrieved  November 21,  2018 .   ^   Chiang, Anthony (September 18, 2018). &quot;It's official, Dwyane Wade is back for 'one last dance' with the Heat&quot;. Miami Herald . Retrieved  November 21,  2018 .   ^   Reynolds, Tim (September 24, 2018). &quot;Dwyane Wade's last dance with Miami Heat begins&quot;. NBA.com. Associated Press . 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Retrieved  February 1,  2019 .   ^   &quot;NBA All-Star 2019 starters, captains revealed&quot;. NBA.com . Retrieved  January 24,  2019 .   ^   Reynolds, Tim (April 9, 2019). &quot; ' Still amazing': Dwyane Wade plays his last game in Miami&quot;. AP News . Retrieved  April 10,  2019 .   ^   &quot;Wade has triple-double in finale; Nets beat Heat for 6th&quot;. ESPN.com. April 10, 2019 . Retrieved  April 11,  2019 .   ^   &quot;NBA: Dwyane Wade and Dirk Nowitzki say emotional goodbyes&quot;. April 10, 2019 '' via www.bbc.co.uk.   ^   &quot;#3 Is Heading To The Rafters&quot;. Miami Heat. January 7, 2020 . Retrieved  January 8,  2020 .   ^   &quot;USA accumulated statistics - 2006 FIBA World Championship.&quot; www.fiba.com. Retrieved January 31, 2014.  ^   Ventre, Michael. &quot;Our Big Fat Greek Embarrassment.&quot; www.msnbc.msn.com, September 2, 2006. Retrieved February 11, 2014.  ^   &quot;Carmelo Anthony Named One of Three USA World Championship Team Captains.&quot; www.nba.com. Retrieved January 28, 2007.  ^ a b   &quot;2008 Olympic Basketball: Dwyane Wade.&quot; www.fiba.com. Retrieved December 25, 2008.  ^   &quot;US hoops back on top, beats Spain for gold medal.&quot; www.yahoo.com. Retrieved November 2, 2009.  ^ a b c   Hollinger, John. &quot;Hollinger stats-Dwyane Wade.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^   &quot;Wade Leads Heat to First NBA Championship.&quot; Archived December 1, 2010, at the Wayback Machine www.nba.com, June 20, 2006. Retrieved January 29, 2007.  ^ a b c   Thorpe, David. &quot;Scouting breakdown: The game's best post players.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved March 29, 2007.  ^ a b   Thorpe, David. &quot;Scouting report: Best face-up games.&quot; www.espn.com. Retrieved March 29, 2007.  ^   Colston, Chris. &quot;In the paint: Wade elevates his defense; Stuckey starting.&quot; www.usatoday.com. Retrieved November 2, 2009.  ^   &quot;Miami Heat G Dwyane Wade closes in on blocks milestone.&quot; www.sportsillustrated.cnn.com, November 8, 2013.  ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade wins 2012-13 Kia Community Assist award&quot; . Retrieved  May 26,  2014 .   ^   &quot;Dwyane wins custody of sons.&quot; www.espn.com, March 15, 2011. Retrieved February 1, 2014.  ^   &quot;My Story&quot;. www.dwyanewade.com . Retrieved  December 1,  2013 .   ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade's Wants Book to Inspire&quot;. ESPN Wisconsin. September 11, 2012. Archived from the original on December 3, 2013 . Retrieved  December 1,  2013 .   ^   Cumberbatch Anderson, Jessica (September 6, 2012). &quot;Dwyane Wade Talks New Book, 'A Father First,' And What He Plans To Teach His Sons About Women&quot;. Huffington Post . Retrieved  December 31,  2013 .   ^ a b   Cosgrove Baylis, Sheila (December 30, 2013). &quot;Dwyane Wade Fathers Child During Break from Gabrielle Union&quot;. People . Retrieved  December 31,  2013 .   ^   Lilly, Christiana (April 23, 2013). &quot;Gabrielle Union: Dwyane Wade Banned Me From Courtside Seats At Miami Heat Games&quot;. The Huffington Post . Retrieved  May 4,  2013 .   ^   Johnson, Zach (April 9, 2012). &quot;Gabrielle Union: I Didn't Break Up Dwyane Wade's Marriage&quot;. Us Weekly . Retrieved  December 21,  2013 .   ^   Johnson, Zach (December 31, 2013). &quot;Dwyane Wade Confirms He Fathered a Son During &quot;Break&quot; With Gabrielle Union, Calls It a &quot;Blessing &quot; &quot;. E! . Retrieved  December 31,  2013 .   ^   D'Zurilla, Christie (December 31, 2013). &quot;Dwyane Wade: Yes, I'm the daddy (though my fiancee's not the )&quot;. Los Angeles Times . Retrieved  December 31,  2013 .   ^   Fowler, Brandi (December 21, 2013). &quot;Gabrielle Union and Dwyane Wade Are Engaged--See the Stunning Ring!&quot;. E! . Retrieved  December 21,  2013 .   ^   Rayford Rubenstein, Janine (August 30, 2014). &quot;Gabrielle Union and Dwyane Wade Are Married&quot;. People . Retrieved  August 30,  2014 .   ^   Juneau, Jen (November 8, 2018). &quot;Gabrielle Union and Dwyane Wade Welcome a Daughter&quot;. People.com . Retrieved  November 21,  2018 .   ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade supports daughter's gender identity&quot;. ESPN.com. February 11, 2020 . Retrieved  February 12,  2020 .   ^   Garvey, Marianne (February 11, 2020). &quot;Dwyane Wade is proud to support his 12-year-old to live in her truth&quot;. CNN . Retrieved  February 12,  2020 .   ^   Martin, Annie (February 11, 2020). &quot;Dwyane Wade embraces daughter's coming out: 'We are proud parents ' &quot;. UPI . Retrieved  February 12,  2020 .   ^   'Atlanta Hawks BasketBlog: Five Reasons To Come To The Heat Game.&quot; www.nba.com, November 30, 2005. Retrieved February 6, 2007.  ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade - USA Basketball.&quot; Archived February 2, 2014, at Archive.today www.usoc.org. Retrieved February 1, 2014.  ^   &quot;Bryant passes Wade for top-selling jersey at NBA stores.&quot; www.espn.com, January 10, 2007. Retrieved May 14, 2007.  ^   Pitluk, Adam. &quot;Dwyane Wade.&quot; www.time.com, June 23, 2006. Retrieved January 23, 2007.  ^   Payne, Marissa (July 14, 2014). &quot;Watch Dwyane Wade sing terribly on the Disney show Austin &amp;amp; Ally&quot;. The Washington Post . Retrieved  August 21,  2014 .   ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade Named One of People Magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People.&quot; www.nba.com. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^   Stock, Kyle. &quot;Sportsman Gone Sartorial: Dwyane Wade Tries the Necktie Game.&quot; Bloomberg Businessweek, November 14, 2013. Retrieved February 2, 2014.  ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade Named to Esquire''s 2007 Best Dressed List.&quot; www.insidehoops.com, August 9, 2007. Retrieved February 2, 2014.  ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade Named to Esquire''s 2007 Best Dressed List.&quot; www.nba.com. Retrieved February 2, 2014.  ^   Rovell, Darren. &quot;Jersey sales: Wade No. 1, A.I. No. 2, James No. 3.&quot; www.espn.com, December 14, 2005. Retrieved February 2, 2014.  ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade Joins the T-Mobile Sidekick Team.&quot; Archived August 22, 2007, at the Wayback Machine www.t-mobile.com, February 12, 2007. Retrieved August 19, 2007.  ^   Rovell, Darren. &quot;The shoe fits Dwyane Wade.&quot; www.espn.com, May 16, 2005. Retrieved January 20, 2007.  ^   &quot;Jumpman: Wade ditches Converse for Jordan Brand.&quot; Archived July 19, 2009, at the Wayback Machine www.nba.com. Retrieved July 17, 2009.  ^   &quot;Dwyane Wade signs 'lifetime' deal with Li-Ning&quot;. ProBasketballTalk. July 19, 2018 . Retrieved  November 21,  2018 .   ^ a b   &quot;Get To Know Us: Wade's World Foundation.&quot; Archived February 18, 2014, at the Wayback Machine www.wadesworldfoundation.org. Retrieved February 8, 2014.  ^   Almeida-Shore, Mary Jo. &quot;The Summer Groove with Alonzo Mourning and Dwyane Wade bring a weekend full of fun and all for a good cause.&quot; www.miami.com. Retrieved February 8, 2014.  ^   &quot;Miccosukee Zo's Summer Groove Announces New Partnership With Dwyane Wade.&quot; www.prnewswire.com, April 14, 2008. Retrieved February 8, 2014.  ^ a b   &quot;Wade Helps Family Displaced by Fire.&quot; www.espn.com, December 24, 2008. Retrieved, February 8, 2014.  ^ a b c   Associated Press. &quot;Dwyane Wade gives jersey to sick boy after Miami Heat game.&quot; www.espn.com, March 24, 2009. Retrieved February 8, 2014.  ^   &quot;NBA's Dwyane Wade helps out struggling Robbins library with $25,000 check.&quot; www.articles.chicagotribune.com, September 11, 2009.  ^ a b c   &quot;Mourning, Wade raise money for Haiti.&quot; www.espn.com, January 18, 2010. Retrieved February 8, 2014.  ^   &quot;NBA Stars Launch Hoops for St. Jude Week.&quot; www.lookthestars.org, March 28, 2012. Retrieved February 8, 2014.  ^   &quot;Ain't Nothing But A Number.&quot; www.nba.com. Retrieved March 10, 2008.  ^   Pinto, Matt. &quot;Pinto's Preview: Clippers at Heat.&quot; www.nba.com, January 3, 2006. Retrieved March 12, 2007.  ^   &quot;Big offering: Wade gives mother a church.&quot; www.usatoday.com, May 18, 2008. Retrieved February 10, 2014.  ^   &quot;America Will Get To See Gabrielle Union &amp;amp; Dwyane Wade's Relationship Up Close On 'AGT ' &quot;. Talent Recap. July 18, 2019 . Retrieved  July 28,  2019 .  External links Career statistics and player information from NBA.com, or Basketball-Reference.com  Official website  Marquette bio2008 US Olympic bioLinks to related articles"/>
				</outline>
			<outline text="Team '-- The Beat DC">
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				<outline text="Tue, 18 Feb 2020 21:48"/>
				<outline text=""/>
				<outline text="Managing Editor, Curator, and Publisher"/>
				<outline text="Tiffany Catches The Beat"/>
				<outline text="Tiffany D. Cross is the Co-Founder, Managing Editor and Curator of The Beat DC, a political platform highlighting the diversity that leads the nation's capital. Having navigated the beltway for nearly two decades, Tiffany is the missing voice in the discourse on the politics of today."/>
				<outline text="Under Tiffany's leadership, The Beat DC has quickly expanded its circulation, building a base of tens of thousands of daily readers that includes Members of Congress and Capitol Hill staffers, current and previous administration officials, government relations professionals as well as influencers across the country from activists, state and local elected officials to CEOs and c-suite executives. She also co-hosts The Beat DC podcast with political commentator Jamal Simmons."/>
				<outline text="Founded in 2016, the daily rundown, website and podcast represents the nexus of Tiffany's unique ability to connect directly with audiences offering a thoughtful critique of policy and politics and unique insight on a myriad of issues through the lens of diversity and inclusion."/>
				<outline text="Before The Beat"/>
				<outline text="Tiffany's broad experience across media and policy includes a Senior Advisor at the National Education Association (NEA). Over the course of her tenure at the NEA, she helped harness the power of the organization's nearly three million members, building partnerships across the public and private sector, traditional media, constituency groups and social justice organizations."/>
				<outline text="Previously, Tiffany served as the Manager of News and Public Affairs, and the Liaison to the Obama Administration, for BET Networks. Prior to that she served as Director of Communications at brilliant corners Research and Strategies, where she worked closely with the company's president, Cornell Belcher. She cut her teeth in media at CNN where she worked as an Associate Producer covering Capitol Hill."/>
				<outline text="Before The District"/>
				<outline text="Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Tiffany left at a young age and moved to Atlanta, Georgia where she attended Clark Atlanta University majoring in Mass Communications with an emphasis on radio, TV, and film. Tiffany is a proud member of the National Association of Black Journalists."/>
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			<outline text="About Tiffany '-- Tiffany D. Cross">
				<outline text="Link to Article" type="link" url="https://www.tiffanydcross.com/new-index-1"/>
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				<outline text="Tue, 18 Feb 2020 21:45"/>
				<outline text=""/>
				<outline text="About TiffanyTiffany D. Cross is the Co-Founder and Managing Editor of The Beat DC, a national platform intersecting politics, policy, business, media, and people of color. With a readership comprising influencers across the country, Tiffany makes the fast moving current affairs in today's climate digestible for the political connoisseur and novice alike. She is a sought after voice in the progressive discourse.She is a frequent guest on MSNBC, CNN and SiriusXM."/>
				<outline text="The Beat DC has quickly expanded its circulation, building a base of daily readers that includes Members of Congress and Capitol Hill staffers, current and previous administration officials, government relations professionals, activists, state and local elected officials, CEOs and C-Suite executives, funders, and voters. Founded in 2016, the platform represents the nexus of Tiffany's unique ability to connect directly with audiences offering a thoughtful critique of policy and politics."/>
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				<outline text="Tiffany is a proud member of the National Association of Black Journalists. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, she left at a young age and moved to Atlanta Georgia. She attended Clark Atlanta University where she studied Mass Communications with an emphasis on radio, TV, and film. Tiffany lives in Washington, DC and is always on the search for a cozy writing hole where she can feverishly punch her laptop keys over a nice cup of tea."/>
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