After Game 2's runaway win for the Warriors, the Cavaliers responded with a blowout of their own, beating Golden State 120–90. LeBron James and Kyrie Irving attacked all night on offense, breaking thirty points each, and J.R. Smith finally got going behind the arc, hitting five threes. The best shot of the night, though, was this alley-oops slam from James:
Cam Newton, the quarterback who popularized the dab as America's go-to celebration, says he's moved on. He's not going to stop enjoying scoring; he's just evolving like any good touchdown-dance artist. I say bring back the cell phone under the goalpost celebration. It'll seem fresh in the era of smartphones:
Frank Clark of the Seattle Seahawks sacks Cam Newton during their NFC divisional playoff matchup in Charlotte. The Panthers led 31-0 at halftime and moved within a win of reaching the Super Bowl.
Cam Newton celebrates a touchdown run against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Week 17 of the 2015 NFL season. His 10 scoring runs were the most of any quarterback in the league and tied for the third-most among all players.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton smiles with teammates during a photo he organized in the bench area during a game against Tampa Bay. The Panthers won to clinch home field advantage throughout the playoffs.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton greets LeBron James after the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Charlotte Hornets 95-90 at Time Warner Cable Arena in North Carolina.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton throws a pass against the Washington Redskins during a November 2015 game at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte. His five touchdown passes helped the Panthers win 44-16.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton throws a pass over Seattle Seahawks defensive end Cliff Avril during the 2014 NFC divisional playoffs in Seattle. The Seahawks went on to win 31-17 en route to their second straight Super Bowl appearance.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton throws a pass in the wild card round of the 2014 NFL playoffs against the Arizona Cardinals. The Panthers won 27-16 as Newton threw for two touchdowns and one interception and added 35 rushing yards.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton gestures after completing a first down during a game in New Orleans. He threw for 226 yards with three touchdowns and no interceptions in the 41-10 victory.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton leaps over Saints linebacker Curtis Lofton for a touchdown. In addition to three passing touchdowns, Newton had 83 yards rushing and one touchdown run during the game.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton attempts to evade San Francisco 49ers defensive back Tarell Brown during an NFC divisional playoff game. The Panthers lost 23-10.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton slings a pass while being hurried in the pocket during a game against the Philadelphia Eagles. Newton threw three interceptions in the 45-21 loss.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton dives for a first down over Cincinnati cornerback Leon Hall during a 37-37 tie at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati in October 2014.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton stands in the pocket and throws a pass against the Baltimore Ravens in a September 2014 game. The Ravens won 38-10 as Newton was harassed all game by the defensive front.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton stands in the pocket and throws a pass against the Baltimore Ravens in a September 2014 game. The Ravens won 38-10 as Newton was harassed all game by the defensive front.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton stands in the pocket and throws a pass against the Baltimore Ravens in a September 2014 game. The Ravens won 38-10 as Newton was harassed all game by the defensive front.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton leaps through New Orleans Saints defenders during a December 2013 game at Bank of America Stadium. The Panthers defeated the Saints 17-13 to take sole possession of the NFC South heading into the last game of the season.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton attempts to stiff arm San Francisco linebacker Ahmad Brooks during a 2013 game at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. The Panthers won the game 10-9, with Newton throwing for just 169 yards on the day.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton is taken down by Seahawks defensive ends O'Brien Schofield (93) and D'Anthony Smith after throwing a pass in Week 1 of the 2013 season.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton gets off a throw despite having Seahawks defenders all over him. This game was low scoring as the Seahawks beat the Panthers 12-7 in Charlotte.
Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton has been doing his Superman celebration since joining the NFL. He does so here during an October 2011 game against the New Orleans Saints. Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton fights off Green Bay Packers cornerback Morgan Burnett to gain extra yardage during a September 2011 matchup. The Packers won 30-23 in Newton's second professional game. Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton stands in the pocket in his first professional game. He set a rookie record by throwing for 422 yards in his debut start. Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton made his professional debut against the Arizona Cardinals on Sept. 11, 2011. Despite throwing for 422 yards, he and the Panthers fell 28-21. Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton is tackled by free safety John Boyett of Oregon. Newton finished the game with 64 yards rushing and 265 yards passing. Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton is tackled during the National Championship between Auburn and Oregon at University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Ariz. The Tigers defeated the Ducks 22-19. Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton is tackled by defensive end Kenny Rowe during the National Championship Game. Newton threw two touchdowns and one interception en route to a 22-19 victory. Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton goes airborne in a game against LSU at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn. Newton only passed for 86 yards, but he rushed for 217 on 28 attempts with two touchdowns. Auburn defeated LSU 24-17. Text credit: Daniel Hersh
Cam Newton elebrates an October 2010 victory over LSU with Auburn fans. Auburn defeated LSU 24-17 to become the last unbeaten team in the SEC. Text credit: Daniel Hersh