Watch: Mike Breen, Kevin Harlan Deliver With Unreal Final Calls In NBA Playoffs

After a dismal first round of games to tip off the NBA Playoffs this past weekend, last night delivered at its finest.

Both diehard and casual basketball fans were gifted with not one, but how about two buzzer-beaters, come from behind victories that put "Anything can happen in the playoffs," to the extreme.

In New York City, the Knicks were able to go up 2-0 against the Philadelphia 76ers after an absolute insane 30 seconds of ball that saw the Knickerbockers come from a 101-96 deficit with just 40 seconds left.

On the call was the great Mike Breen - who once again solidified with a bang why he is the best play-by-play broadcaster in all of sports, hands down.

Just listen to this chaotic, emotional jubilation that summed up why we all love sports. (Unless you're a Sixers fan.)

MIKE BREEN DELIVERED ONCE AGAIN IN THE NBA PLAYOFFS

The Knicks come from behind victory that featured a three-pointer by Donte DiVincenzo, of all people, was so wild that Breen even brought out the double ‘Bang’ call. It's the second Knicks' playoff game in a row that Breen has absolutely crushed it with his calls. 

In Game 1, Josh Hart solidified New York's victory with a three-pointer that brought this great call from Breen as well:

MEANWHILE IN DENVER…

The Los Angeles Lakers woke up this morning with massive regret after they blew their chance of tying the series at 1 game a piece by allowing the Nuggets to overcome a 20-point deficit and get the victory with this beautiful call by TNT's Kevin Harlan.

Gotta love it!

Back to back playoff games featuring absolute chaos in the final minute? I'm all about it even if LeBron James is still whining about the referees.

There's no doubt that the bar has been set high after last night - hopefully, the rest of the Playoffs delivers. We'll find out tonight with three games that include the Suns @ Timberwolves, Pacers @ Bucs, and the Mavericks @ Clippers. 

Written by
Mike “Gunz” Gunzelman has been involved in the sports and media industry for over a decade. He’s also a risk taker - the first time he ever had sushi was from a Duane Reade in Penn Station in NYC.