SPORTS SCOREBOARD

NBA FINALS

Final Score: Miami 91, Oklahoma City 85  (HEAT LEAD SERIES 2-1)

MLB

Johnny Cueto gave up just one run and struck out eight to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 win over the New York Mets, completing a three-game sweep at Citi Field.

Cueto (8-3) allowed six hits and walked just one over seven frames to pick up his third win in as many starts.

Final Score: Pittsburgh 9, Cleveland 5

Final Score: Detroit 5, Colorado 0

Final Score: Toronto 6, Philadelphia 2

Final Score: NY Yankees 4, Washington 1

Final Score: Baltimore 2, Atlanta 0

Final Score: Tampa Bay 3, Miami 0

Final Score: Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 4 (15 innings)

Final Score: Kansas City 5, St. Louis 3 (15 innings)

Final Score: Texas 9, Houston 3

Final Score: LA Angels of Anaheim 2, Arizona 0

Final Score: San Diego 2, Oakland 1

Final Score: LA Dodgers 2, Chicago White Sox 1 (10 innings)

Final Score: Seattle 2, San Francisco 1

Final Score: Boston  7   Chicago Cubs  4

Prospect League

Richmond  10   West Virginia  4

US OPEN

San Francisco, CA (Sports Network) - For the fifth time, The Olympic Club produced a surprise U.S. Open champion.

Webb Simpson carded his second straight 2-under 68 on Sunday to come from behind and win the 112th U.S. Open Championship.

Simpson finished at 1-over-par 281 to win by one stroke over two players. He started the weekend tied for 29th, which means he came from farther back than any other champion since 1934. 

NASCAR

Dale Earnhardt Jr. is not a father, but it sure was his day on Sunday at Michigan International Speedway.

Earnhardt Jr. snapped a four-year winless streak in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series by taking Sunday's Quicken Loans 400 at this newly repaved two-mile racetrack. Ironically, his last victory in the series came here in June 2008. His 143-race string of no victories was the sixth-longest stretch between wins in series history.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Those who govern major-college football are in the process of redefining the way a champion is determined this summer, with a four-team playoff likely coming our way in January 2015.

That setup would end a 16-year period in which the Bowl Championship Series used a combination of two human polls, six computer ranking systems, and a strength-of-schedule formula to select the No. 1 and 2 teams in the nation for a winner-take-all, honest-to-goodness title game for the first time.