Ramzzz24's video: Ray Allen 35pts vs Heat 2010-2011 7 Three s

Date: November 11, 2010. Ray Allen hit his first seven 3-point tries and finished with 35 points, and the Celtics never trailed in a 112-107 win over Miami on Thursday night, beating the Heat for the second time this season and handing them a second straight home loss. "Ray was unbelievable on both ends," Celtics coach Doc Rivers said. Paul Pierce added 25 points and Rajon Rondo had 16 assists, adding to his NBA-leading total. Boston has won 13 of the last 14 regular-season meetings with the Heat in addition to eliminating Miami in the opening round of last season's playoffs. Then, the Celtics ended the LeBron James era in Cleveland a couple of weeks later, setting the wheels in motion for James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh to team up in Miami. A Heat team put together to win a title fell to 5-4. "We're the best 5-4 team in the league," Wade said. "How about that? But we've got a lot of work to do." Kevin Garnett had 16 points and 13 rebounds for Boston, which led by as many as 20. James finished with 35 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists, narrowly missing his second straight triple-double. Wade was held to eight points on 2-for-12 shooting. The Heat got within 110-107 on Udonis Haslem's free throws with 13.3 seconds left, but Allen hit a pair of free throws to seal it. The Celtics topped the Heat 88-80 in the season opener Oct. 26, and Miami insisted it had gotten better since then. So, apparently, had Boston. "Everybody just stepped in and did their job," Rivers said. "Tonight was the first night I thought we had complete trust in the next pass." Allen hit seven 3-pointers for the 22nd time in his regular-season career, and there was nothing sneaky about the way he got open, either. It was as simple as Allen running to the open spot, and waiting to see if the Celtics could get the ball to him. When they did, he made the Heat pay. His last 3 might have been the biggest -- it put Boston up 102-89 midway through the fourth quarter, and the Celtics held on from there in a frantic finish. "It's easier said than done," Allen said. Notes: Credits to WAHERE for the full game.