Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| CLOSE SportsPulse: USA TODAY Sports' Sam Amick and Jeff Zillgitt break down a wild Game 1 of the NBA Finals and how the Cavaliers will respond after J.R. Smith's devastating gaffe. USA TODAY Sports 
  
 J.R. Smith dribbles in the closing seconds of regulation. (Photo: Lachlan Cunningham, Getty Images) 
  
 OAKLAND — Cleveland’s J.R Smith rebounded a missed George Hill free throw with 4.7 seconds left in the fourth quarter of Game 1 of the NBA Finals against Golden State and looked like he was trying to run out the clock of a tie game instead of looking to score. 
  
 Smith claimed he knew the game was tied. 
  
 "I knew we were tied, it’s just that I thought we were going to call timeout because I got the rebound," Smith said. "I’m pretty sure everyone didn’t think I was going to shoot it over KD right there. 
  
 "If I thought we were ahead, I would’ve just held onto the ball and let them foul me but clearly that wasn’t the case." 
  
 CLOSE Cavaliers guard J.R. Smith explained his thinking on the strange final play of regulation in Game 1 of the NBA Finals, while other players and coaches detailed what they saw. USA TODAY Sports 
  
 Tied at 107, Smith dribbled away from the basket. LeBron James and teammates shouted at Smith, who passed to Hill. Hill couldn’t get the shot off before the game clock expired. The shot didn’t go in anyway. 
  
 Had Hill made the foul shot, Cleveland would have been ahead 108-107. 
  
 Instead, Golden State dominated overtime and won 124-114, taking a 1-0 series lead. 
  
 "He thought it was over," Cavs coach Ty Lue said after the game. "He thought we were up one." 
  
 Smith had a brief window to put a shot up after the rebound, but he also had Kevin Durant in front of him near the restricted area. 
  
 "I mean, who knows if JR would have made the lay-up anyway, so it was tough," Lue said. "You know, he had a little floor. Somebody was there." 
  
 James could not answer for Smith's decision. 
  
 "I knew it was a tie game. We were down 1," James said. "George Hill went up, he made the first one. We got the offensive rebound, you know, I thought we were all aware of what was going on. That's my view. So I don't know what J.R. was thinking." 
  
 Smith would not be the first player to lose track of time and score, but it happened at the most inopportune time for Smith and the Cavs. 
  
 "I mean, you got to know the score," Golden State's Draymond Green said. "That's just kind of basketball. You got to know if you're winning or losing or tied. Like I said, we'll take it. Sometimes it's good to be a little lucky." ||||| OAKLAND, Calif. -- The Cavaliers could and by all means should have won Game 1 of the 2018 Finals, which in and of itself is remarkable. 
  
 But they didn't because JR Smith lost his mind at the worst possible time and referees made a huge, controversial change on a call that helped swing the game the Warriors' way. 
  
 Golden State dominated overtime and won Game 1, 124-114, despite a playoff-career-high 51 points from LeBron James. 
  
 Stephen Curry led Golden State with 29 points and Kevin Durant added 26. The Warriors scored the first nine points of overtime and never looked back. It ended with Tristan Thompson being ejected and shoving the ball in Draymond Green's face, and then inviting him to fight in the tunnel afterwards. 
  
 It might be a while before the Cavs can bring themselves to look forward. 
  
 George Hill made one free throw with 4.7 seconds left to tie the game at 107 in the fourth quarter, but was short on the second. Smith grabbed the rebound in the paint, but instead of going back up for what could've been the game-winning layup, he dribbled the ball out as though the Cavs were ahead. 
  
 By the time he gave up the ball it was too late to get off a shot, bringing a devastating end to a fourth quarter that could've ended so gloriously for the Cavs. 
  
 "I knew it was tied," Smith said. "I thought we were going to take a timeout because I got the rebound. I'm pretty sure everybody didn't think I was going to shoot it over KD right there." 
  
 Asked about any conversation he had with Smith after the game or the play to determine what happened, Cavs coach Tyronn Lue said Smith "thought the game was over...thought we were up one." 
  
 But Lue later clarified through a Cavs' spokesman that he hadn't spoken with Smith. 
  
 Instead, the Warriors, who are historically lopsided favorites to win this series, took Game 1 over the Cavs for the fourth consecutive year. No two teams had ever competed against each other for a championship in four straight years in any major professional sport until now. 
  
 Golden State won it all in 2015 and 2017; the Cavs claimed the trophy in 2016. 
  
 "We got to move on," James said. "You take it all the way through the night thinking about it and ways you could've been better and plays that could've happened that could've gone your way. ... You wake up with a fresh mind and you move forward." 
  
 James, playing his 101st consecutive game (a personal record for games in a season) tied Michael Jordan (109) for the most 30-point playoff games of all time and registered his eighth 40-point game in the playoffs. 
  
 James was 19-of-32 from the field with three 3s, eight rebounds, and eight assists. He committed five turnovers, and was at the center of an earlier play in regulation that killed the Cavs. 
  
 Referees originally ruled that James took a charge on Durant with 36.4 seconds left and the Cavs ahead 104-102. But, citing a rule that allows them to review block/charge calls inside of two minutes if there is question as to whether the defender is inside the circle, they reviewed it and changed the call to a foul on James. Durant responded with two free throws to tie it. 
  
 James was clearly outside the circle. 
  
 "I thought I read that play just as well as I read any play in my career," James said. "I seen the drive, I was outside the charge line, I stepped in, took the contact. It's a huge play. It's a huge play." 
  
 James, who scored 11 in the fourth, responded with a layup for another two-point lead, and Curry's layup and free throw with 23.5 seconds remaining putting the Warriors ahead by a point. Hill's missed foul shot and Smith's gaffe followed. 
  
 Kevin Love returned from a concussion to score 21 points with 14 rebounds. Smith added 10 points, and in his first Finals game Larry Nance Jr. added nine points and 11 boards. Klay Thompson added 24 points and Green contributed 13 points, 11 boards, and nine assists for the Warriors. 
  
 With 6:17 left in the first quarter, Smith dove for a steal attempt and crashed into Thompson's left leg. Thompson crumpled and limped to the locker room, but returned to the game after what the Warriors called a leg bruise. He was back on the court for the start of the second quarter. 
  
 The Cavs took a 30-29 lead into the second behind fast starts from James (12 points) and Love (nine). Curry opened the game 4-of-5 shooting for 11 points. Cleveland led 51-40 with 5:02 left before turnovers, missed shots, and Curry burned them. 
  
 The Warriors closed the half on a 16-5 spurt. Cleveland committed four turnovers during that five-minute stretch and missed six shots. Jeff Green missed a 3 with five seconds left, and the Warriors got it to Curry for a 38-footer at the buzzer and a 56-all tie. 
  
 Golden State entered Game 1 a whopping plus-130 over their opponents in the third quarter this postseason, and plus-501 in the third when combining the regular season and playoffs. The Warriors outscored the Rockets by 63 points total in the Western Conference finals, and by 68 in the third alone. 
  
 Here, the carnage wasn't nearly so bad -- just an 84-78 lead for the Warriors headed to the fourth -- but the Cavs once again closed the period poorly. James' 3-ball with 4:16 left put the Cavs ahead 73-70, and Golden State finished the quarter on a 14-5 run. 
  
 NEXT: Game 2 is at 8 p.m. Sunday at Oracle Arena. |||||
A:
Ouch. Golden State beat Cleveland in overtime Thursday in Game 1 of the NBA Finals, and everybody on Friday was still talking about the odd move by Cleveland's JR Smith late in regulation. You can watch the video here: With the score tied at 107 in the final seconds, Smith collected a rebound on a teammate's missed free throw. Instead of trying to put up a game-winning shot, Smith carried the ball away from the basket, looking for all the world like he thought his team was leading and he was trying to run out the clock. As his teammates shouted, Smith finally passed it to another player, too late. The game went into OT, and Golden State dominated. "He thought it was over," Cavaliers coach Ty Lue said after the game, per USA Today. "He thought we were up one." Smith, however, later denied that was the case. "I knew it was tied," he said. "I thought we were going to take a timeout because I got the rebound." A team spokesperson later clarified that Lue hadn't spoken directly to Smith, reports Cleveland.com. (Its skeptical headline on the story begins, "JR Smith loses mind.") Either way, star teammate LeBron James says there's only thing to do: "You wake up with a fresh mind and you move forward."