Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: AFP/Getty Images NBA Finals MVP LeBron James of the Miami Heat holds the championship trophy after defeating the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 5 of the NBA Finals. 
  
 MIAMI—When speaking about his oft-criticized and overanalyzed star, LeBron James, Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra has a line: You can't win unless you win. 
  
 LeBron James won in every conceivable way Thursday as his Heat beat the Oklahoma City Thunder, 121-106, in Game 5 of the NBA Finals to win James's first NBA title. Jared Diamond has details on Lunch Break. Photo: Getty Images. 
  
 James won in every conceivable way Thursday as his Heat beat the Oklahoma City Thunder, 121-106, in Game 5 of the NBA Finals to win James's first NBA title, erasing nine years of doubts and disappointment. 
  
 Enlarge Image Close Getty Images LeBron James celebrated late in the fourth quarter. 
  
 The man dubbed "The King" in high school finally had his coronation, and while the game will go down in history as James's vindication party, it will not be remembered as particularly dramatic. The Heat led by 24 points after three quarters and were never threatened. Despite the fact that this was a mere formality—the Heat had a commanding 3-1 lead in the series and frankly, the Heat were expected to win the title due to their talent—the mood among the team, especially James, was giddiness and joy. Drenched in champagne, he could not stop smiling. In the packed, alcohol-soaked locker room, he became separated from his Finals MVP trophy and immediately started hollering that he needed to hold it again. It is apparently good to be King. 
  
 For the Heat, this is the reward for an impossibly wacky two years that began in the summer of 2010, when it became possibly the most disliked team in sports after James ditched the Cleveland Cavaliers to team up with Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade to form a megateam in South Florida. In a twist, Thursday's win didn't look like the superstar circus the team usually looks like: Sharpshooter Mike Miller, a role player with a bad back, made seven 3-pointers to score 23. Bosh had 24, and Wade added 20. 
  
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 The players, wearing white championship T-shirts, spoke of the evolution of an often-clumsy team that struggled to mesh and sometimes played out like a bad novel. After one game last year, Spoelstra revealed players were crying; in another, Spoelstra and James had what looked to be an angry collision. Miller, in fact, characterized the team by saying "Everyone's dealing with something" as if it were a soap opera, and oftentimes it was. Wade said the process of becoming a workable if colossal entity was finished this season when he took what could be considered a secondary role. 
  
 "I know I'm playing with the best player in the world and that doesn't take anything away from me at all," Wade said. "It was hard for me to do it, and no one would understand, but it was easy for me to do it for this team." 
  
 That didn't come easily last year when the Heat made the Finals but lost to the Dallas Mavericks in one of the biggest flops in recent NBA history. Wade said he saw the team's stars "not wanting to step on each other" while James saw what he had to improve on—namely, everything. 
  
 "[Losing last year] was the best thing that ever happened to me in my career," James said. "Because basically, I got back to the basics, it humbled me, and I knew what it was going to take and I was hoping to have to change as a basketball player and change as a person to get what I wanted." 
  
 It wasn't all smiles—James sidestepped a question about what he'd say to Cleveland fans tonight, two years after leaving the team during a television special called "The Decision." When asked another question about the shortened season, he answered simply that none of it mattered, he was an NBA champion. 
  
 James notched a triple-double in a superb 44 minutes, with 26 points, 13 assists and 11 rebounds to set a steady pace for a drubbing. 
  
 Oklahoma City was led by Kevin Durant, who had 32 points. 
  
 "I didn't want to admit it during the series, but those guys are really good," said Durant. 
  
 James, meanwhile, said the same about the team he'd just vanquished and hinted at a sequel: "This won't be the last time we see them in Finals." 
  
 Write to Kevin Clark at kevin.clark@wsj.com ||||| LeBron James, Miami Heat win NBA championship, rout Oklahoma City Thunder 121-106 in Game 5 King James' gets triple-double, wins Finals MVP and leads Miami to NBA title two years after televised special 'The Decision' broke hearts of hometown 
  
 HEAT 121, THUNDER 106 
  
  
  
 MIAMI — LeBron James danced the last few precious seconds away, soaking up the moment and waiting to take a confetti shower. The one-time child prodigy, with a smile you could see from Cleveland, was a kid once more. 
  
  
  
 And finally a King. 
  
  
  
 PHOTOS: LEBRON, HEAT WIN NBA TITLE 
  
  
  
 “It’s about damn time,” James said when it was over. “It’s about damn time.” 
  
  
  
 A few weeks shy of the two-year anniversary of his infamous made-for-television special, “The Decision,” James delivered on his promise to bring an NBA championship to Miami. 
  
  
  
 LUPICA: LEBRON'S HEAT WILL TORMENT KNICKS LIKE JORDAN'S BULLS 
  
  
  
 Only time will tell if he ever lives up to “five, six, seven” titles he once predicted, but at least James and the Miami Heat have something to build on. 
  
  
  
 Title No. 1 for James was clinched on Thursday night as the Miami Heat overpowered the upstart Oklahoma City Thunder, 121-106, in Game 5 of the NBA Finals. James, who uttered the phrase, “I’m going to take my talents to South Beach” when he announced he was leaving the Cleveland Cavaliers after seven seasons to sign with Miami, punctuated his first championship by recording a triple-double. 
  
  
  
 LAWRENCE: KING JAMES SILENCES CRITICS WITH RING 
  
  
  
 “This right here is the happiest day of my life,” James said from the podium after embracing his mother, Gloria. “It’s a dream come true.” 
  
  
  
 The world’s best all-around player also pulled off a rare double by being named NBA Finals MVP in the same year when he was MVP of the regular season. 
  
  
  
 It was a fitting encore to the “LBJ Redemption Tour,” which started when he admitted that he should have handled his exit from his home state of Ohio with more class. James also publicly acknowledged that he failed miserably as the Heat lost the NBA Finals to the Dallas Mavericks in six games last season. 
  
  
  
 “I was a selfish player,” James said. “I was a selfish person.” 
  
  
  
 The hurt from that performance served as motivation for James to return this season as a better, more mature player. He was dominant during Miami’s playoff run, which began with victories over the Knicks, Pacers and Celtics. 
  
  
  
 Overall, he scored 30 or more points in 13 of 23 playoff games, including two games against the Thunder. He was averaging 29 points in four Finals games, but with the Heat in control for a majority of Game 5, James didn’t need his A-game. And yet, he still ended the season with 26 points, 13 assists and 11 rebounds. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 LeBron James hugs partner-in-crime Dwyane Wade after the duo help the Miami blowout the Thunder. (Ronald Martinez/Getty Images) 
  
  
  
 When Erik Spoelstra cleared his bench with 3:01 to play, James hugged veteran teammate Juwan Howard before raising his right index finger to the crowd. He was then mobbed by his teammates and coaches when he got to the bench. 
  
  
  
 Chris Bosh, who left the Toronto Raptors as a free agent two summers ago to join James and Dwyane Wade, added 24 points while Wade scored 20. 
  
  
  
 “This is why we came here,” Bosh said. 
  
  
  
 “We came here to win a championship.” 
  
  
  
 The Heat also got a huge performance from Mike Miller in what could have been his final game. The veteran shooting guard is suffering from a serious back injury and he may be forced to retire. 
  
  
  
 If so, Miller, a class act, went out in grand style. He scored 23 points and made 7-of-8 three-point shots. Point guard Mario Chalmers, the hero of Game 4, added 10 points and Shane Battier had 11. 
  
  
  
 It was a disappointing finish for Oklahoma City, which reached the Finals by beating three quality opponents: the Mavs, Lakers and Spurs. But after Game 1 of the Finals, the Thunder lost four straight and at times played like a young team in its first Finals. Oklahoma City had only one three-game losing streak during the regular season. 
  
  
  
  
  
 LeBron James - aka 'King James' - is finally on top of the NBA. (LynneSladky/AP) 
  
 Kevin Durant finished with 32 points, and Russell Westbrook 19 for the Thunder. Sixth Man of the Year James Harden, who struggled throughout the series, scored 19 points, reaching double figures for the second time in the five games. The Thunder trailed over the final 42 minutes while Miami went up by 27 in the fourth quarter. 
  
  
  
 Through it all, Heat president Pat Riley sat emotionless for much of the night in his customary seat across from the Miami bench. Riley’s decision to resign as Knicks coach following the 1994-95 season has paid off handsomely for the Heat. Miami has its second title in six years, which gives the franchise as many trophies as the Knicks, who began play in 1946-47 and last won in 1973. The Miami Heat entered the league in 1988-89. 
  
  
  
 “I hope to see OKC again,” Riley said from the podium. “I think we will.” 
  
  
  
 James and the Heat may just be getting started. At 27, James is in the prime of his career and after losing in two previous Finals appearances, he appears to be more comfortable in this setting. James’ teams went 2-9 in his first 11 NBA Finals games. He has now won four straight and the throne is his. 
  
  
  
 It’s good to be the King. |||||
Student:
LeBron James was king of the court last night as the forward finally made good on his promise to bring an NBA championship to Miami. The Heat suffocated the Oklahoma City Thunder 121-106 in Game 5. LeBron was the star, chalking up a triple-double in 44 minutes, with 26 points, 13 assists, and 11 rebounds. The Heat led by 24 points after three quarters, and never looked back, notes the Wall Street Journal. "It’s about damn time," James said during the trophy presentation, calling it "the happiest day in my life" and "a dream come true." James averaged 28.6 points, 10.2 rebounds, and 7.4 assists in the series, and was named the most valuable player by a unanimous vote. Chris Bosh, who left the Toronto Raptors as a free agent two summers ago to join LeBron and Dwyane Wade, added 24 points to last night's game while Wade scored 20. Mike Miller, suffering from a serious back injury that could end his career, scored 23 points and nailed 7 of 8 three-pointers, reports the New York Daily News. James' disappointing history as the antihero of the ESPN special The Decision, when he made his painful announcement he was leaving Ohio for Miami, his flawed role in last year's finals, and his inability to deliver a championship to his Cleveland hometown was blown away in Game 5. Now, "the greatest NBA player" without a championship ring "will soon have one," notes the New York Times.