Jimmy Butler inadvertently stepped on Jimmy Butler's before the latter injured his ankle.

While driving to the rim, Butler rolled his right ankle and stayed down briefly in pain.

He stayed in the game, however, but his availability will be a major storyline the rest of the series.

Hart was asked about the play after the game:

The Knicks let Gabe Vincent go off against them in their Game 1 loss to the Heat.

He finished with 20 points on 6-of-16 shooting from the field along with five assists.

It continued a trend this season, as Vincent seemingly elevates his game when facing the Knicks.

Here's a look at how much Vincent improves when playing the Knicks this year:

The Knicks struggled through brutal shooting woes during their Game 1 loss to the Heat.

They shot just 20.6 percent from 3-point range (7-of-34) in the loss.

The Heat, meanwhile, shot 33.3 percent (13-of-39) on 3-pointes.

It was likely the difference in the game.

Josh Hart was asked about the Knicks' shooting struggles after the game:

Obi Toppin received the first playoff start of his career filling in for the injured Julius Randle.

Toppin finished with 18 points on 7-of-15 shooting with eight rebounds.

He spoke about the experience following the game:

RJ Barrett recognized how adept the Heat are at coming back when the Knicks were leading by five at halftime, and then saw it unfold in front of him.

He doubled down on the sentiment following the Knicks' Game 1 loss.

Despite leading the Knicks in scoring, Jalen Brunson took blame for the team's Game 1 loss.

He finished with 25 points on 11-of-23 shooting along with seven assists and five rebounds.

But as the Knicks' leader, Brunson pointed criticism to himself.

Tom Thibodeau criticized the refereeing during the Knicks' Game 1 loss.

The Knicks started complaining to the referees after nearly every play during the fourth quarter, and their coach believes is was justified.

“Seems like there was a lot of contact we didn’t get," Thibodeau told reporters after the game

This isn't the 90s anymore.

The Knicks and Heat shared a plethora of playoff battles in their history, but they both made history during Game 1 on Sunday.

The Heat's 108 points are the most by ever by either team against each other in the playoffs.

And New York's 101 points are the most ever for a Knicks team against the Heat in a playoff game.

While neither mark exactly lights up the scoreboard, it shows how far we've come since the 90s era and style of basketball.

Jimmy Butler rolled his right ankle late in the Heat's Game 1 win, and remained on the ground in pain for a few minutes.

He stayed in the game, however.

His status going forward will be one of the biggest storylines for the rest of the series.

After the game, Butler was asked about his injury, and he gave little away.

The Knicks didn’t lose to “Playoff Jimmy.”

Their undoing was their own.

Their inability to throw the ball in the ocean from 3-point land on top of the absence of leading scorer Julius Randle started this Eastern Conference semifinal on a sour note.

Up 12 and seemingly in control most of the first half, the Knicks were thoroughly outplayed over the final 24 minutes in a dismal 108-101 Game 1 loss to the Heat at a disappointed and sold-out Garden.

The Knicks shot just 7-of-34 from 3-point range after entering this series as the worst 3-point shooting team in the playoffs, making only 28.2 percent.

READ MORE

Just like that, the Knicks have lost their home court advantage.

The Knicks fell to the Heat 108-101 in Game 1.

RJ Barrett led the Knicks with 26 points while Jalen Brunson added 25.

Jimmy Butler led the Heat with 25 points and fought through an ankle injury late in the game.

Gabe Vincent added 20 points for the Heat.

The Heat are starting to pull away while the Knicks unravel.

Miami leads 104-94 with 1:31 left in the game.