MIAMI – A game removed after the Miami Heat had their most lopsided playoff loss in team history in Game 3, the record has been broken with the 55-point 138-83 loss in Game 4 on Monday night.

The Cavaliers completely obliterated the Heat by 55 points in Game 4 to finish off the series in Miami. Here's how the beat-down unfolded.

Pelle Larsson kept Miami from that piece of ignominious history. He made a 3-pointer to cut Cleveland’s lead to 55 with about 38 seconds remaining. Nikola Jovic led the Heat with 24 points.

Heavy on Heat is your mobile-friendly hub for Miami Heat news alerts, trade rumors, roster updates, starting lineup, injury report, ... crushing Larsson and company by 55 points.

The Cavaliers outscored the Heat by an NBA record 122 points across the four-game series. Miami players — including stars — were left making sobering admissions about their roster’s limitations.

The Heat became the first team to lose back-to-back playoff games by at least 30 points and the series will go down as the most lopsided playoff series in NBA history, with Miami being outscored ...

Miami was completely outclassed by the Cavaliers. In fact, this was the most lopsided NBA Playoffs series ever. The Heat lost with a total of 122 points and got swept for only the third time in ...

Miami Heat Lose By 55 Points and Are Eliminated From NBA Playoffs. It doesn’t get much worse than being swept in the NBA Playoffs, but the Miami Heat managed to barely look competitive in their ...

NBA Hall of Famer Charles Barkley claims the Miami Heat quit during their 55-point playoff loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers. Charles Barkley trashed the Heat for their embarrassing loss to the Cavs.

The Cleveland Cavaliers train-wrecked the Heat by 55 points, 138-83, in Game 4 in Miami in the first round to mark the largest margin of victory to clinch a series in NBA playoff history.

The Heat on Tuesday took care of several impending personnel decisions ahead of Sunday’s deadlines, including extending a ...

Jonathan Kuminga, who is coming off a season averaging 15.3 points on 45% shooting and displays a lot of upside, is ready to hit restricted free agency. Would a fit in Miami make sense?