The visuals really don't look good for Heat fans coming off Tuesday night's win. Sure, most of them stayed to the bitter end, but a noticeable percentage left in the closing seconds of regulation. You all know what happened next -- the Heat pulled off an amazing comeback that none of these fans got to see in person because security (probably correctly) declined to let them back into the arena. Miami has gotten some flak for being a less-than-enthusiastic basketball town, but we've seen fans lame out in the final minutes of games everywhere from Boston to Beijing. That last part was used only for alliteration. We've never been to Beijing.

• TheWalkingDead8: "10% or less of Miami fans leave the arena with 38 seconds, and the stupid media, knowing the haters will run with it and say it was 50% or more, because haters gotta hate against the better team."
• Ms. Hoover theres a dog in the vent: "I'm so glad Miami got a basketball team in 2010. -- Heat 'fans'"
• OrlandoCitytoMLS: "Absolute worst fans in all of sports.."
• JohnPackFan: "Down by 6 with 30 seconds left in game 6 and POOF!!!! Heat 'fans' turn Houdini"
• shakin-n-bacon: "Idiotic fans come from all corners of the earth. "

What do you think? Leave your comments below.

Welcome to SportsNation! On Wednesday, two of drag racing's biggest stars, Antron Brown and Courtney Force stop by to chat about the NHRA season, as well as this weekend's Auto-Plus NHRA New England Nationals in Epping, N.H. (coverage all weekend on ESPN2 and ESPN3).

Brown, @AntronBrown, who chats at 3 p.m. ET, sits in fourth place in the Top Fuel standings. He is the reigning Top Fuel champion, having won the 2012 title in becoming the first African-American driver to win a championship.

Force, @courtneyforce, who chats at 3:20 p.m. ET, youngest daughter of dragster legend John Force, sits in seventh place through the season's first 10 events.

Send your questions now and join the chat Wednesday starting at 3 p.m. ET!

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Complaining about money is generally a way for a famous athlete to bring down the ire of the internet on his or her head, but Lolo Jones' recent money complaint might mask a legitimate, larger point. Jones tweeted out a Vine video of a $741.84 paycheck she received for training for the U.S. bobsled team. That's not bad for a week's pay, but the check was for seven months, a fact that Jones mocked in her video. Some fellow bobsledders were not amused, calling the video insulting. Jones said her point was to make people appreciate how hard Olympic athletes work, but her delivery might have muddled her message.

• Time to make the donuts bro: "She's right. You work seven months for $741. See how that works for you."
• choate_sedition: "This is an insult not because she is complaining about $741 - she is right that is insulting. None of the other bobsledders there have her million dollar endorsement portfolio to fall back on, they are doing it for the love of the sport - something she clearly lacks - for her to complain in the face of it, that is insulting."
• bsheff98: "Clearly she was kidding. People in the sport and critical fans need to chill. We don't have to start squawking every time someone famous says something that can be taken the wrong way."
• abuja19: "Credit to Lolo for this. She's right. She (and others in here sport) may need to be better supported. I don't get all the foolish comments on here bashing her. It seems to me that people just want to be disrespectful than actually listen to what she's saying."
• asentientcheeselog: "I think the point Jones was trying to make is entirely reasonable, and the way she did it really wasn't a problem."

What do you think? Leave your comments below.

Welcome to SportsNation! On Tuesday, ESPN's Michael Wilbon stops by to chat and share his thoughts on the sports world.

Wilbon, a longtime Washington Post sports columnist, is co-host of ESPN's Pardon the Interruption, the popular weekday sports debate and discussion program, as well as an NBA studio analyst for both ESPN and ABC, in addition to writing for ESPNChicago.com. A pioneer in sports journalism, Wilbon was one of the first sports writers to broaden his success beyond newspapers to include television, radio and other media.

Send your questions now and join Wilbon Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. ET!

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The Blackhawks and Bruins are doing their level best to engage in as many overtimes as possible in the Stanley Cup finals, but that'll make raising the trophy all the sweeter in the end. That even goes for when the player who wins the Conn Smythe Trophy is on the losing side -- a rare feat, but one that's happened more than once. Can you name the past 10 players to hoist the Conn Smythe?