an early hiccup -- a second-quarter interception that Nevada (1-2) turned into a 7-3 lead -- but he responded better than anyone could have expected. He completed his final 13 passes for 184 yards and two scores. "When the adversity came, we knew we had to go higher," Winston said. "That's what most of the players were telling me, 'This prepared you for the future.' I was like, 'We don't want to see that in the future guys. ... We've got to start fast and keep grinding.'" The Seminoles grounded Nevada into submission. ran nine times for 109 yards and a touchdown. Wilder -- the other half of "Wild and Free" -- added 45 yards and a score. may have been the most impressive of the bunch. The former safety, who moved to offense after the opener, ran eight times for 110 yards and a score. His 65-yard scamper made it 31-7 early in the third quarter. "I'm not trying to say that I was rubbing a crystal ball, but that guy is a talented cat," Cleveland another veteran with postseason experience to compliment James, who is returning to the Cavs intent on winning the city's first pro championship since 1964. The team has previously signed shooters Mike Miller and James Jones, who won two NBA titles with James in Miami. Cleveland is also on the brink of adding All-Star forward Kevin Love, who is expected to come over from Minnesota in a trade on or after Aug. 23. While Love gives the Cavs size, another shooter and an excellent passer, he has never played in a postseason game as a pro. Marion, on the other hand, has played in 103 NBA playoff games. He won a title as a role player with Dallas in 2011 and spent the past five seasons with the Mavericks. Considered a strong defensive player, he's averaged 15.8 points and 9.0 rebounds during his career, which began with Phoenix in 1999. Marion was with the Suns for nine-plus seasons and worked with Cavs general manager