Tony Parker scored a game-high 26 points on 10-of-14 shooting in the Spurs' Game 5 win on Sunday, showing no signs of discomfort from his slightly strained hamstring.
Parker whirled past Norris Cole with ease, scrambled around screens and attacked the basket with his usual panache, and his hamstring didn't seem worse for the wear. We're sure to have a few updates on Parker's health prior to Game 6 on Tuesday, but barring a setback he'll be ready to go.

Danny Green scored 24 points in the Spurs' Game 5 victory, shooting 6-of-10 from downtown to increase his total to a Finals-record 25 made 3-pointers.
Green passed Ray Allen, the previous record-holder, just one minute into the second half of Game 5. He also leads the Spurs in the Finals at 18.0 points per game, and his 65.8 percent shooting beyond the arc is simply one of the best shooting displays, on the biggest stage, in NBA history. It's a terrific moment for Green, the No. 46 pick of the 2009 draft who was cut by the Cavaliers before the Spurs took a chance on him.

Manu Ginobili responded brilliantly to a surprise start in Game 5, scoring a season-high 24 points on 8-of-14 shooting, with 10 assists and one steal.
Ginobili set the tone with with a vintage flurry of points and assists to start the game, quickly justifying Gregg Popovich's decision to match Miami's small lineup. He entered Game 5 averaging 7.5 points in the Finals, talking about retirement, and being relentlessly questioned in the national media, but he left to adoring chants of "Ma-nu, Ma-nu," with his team one win away from another NBA championship.