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Even if everything had gone as summer wasn't going to be easy for Heat guard Dwyane Wade. He was coming off a lights-out performance in the postseason that boosted him to near-stardom, confirming what the Heat thought when the team drafted him in 2003--he is a player who knows how to win, who knows how to be at his best when it matters most. When his season ended with a Game 6 conference semifinals loss to the Pacers on May 18 (five weeks after LeBron James and almost three weeks after Carmelo Anthony, the NBA's much-hyped rookie studs, were done playing), Wade was planning for a rough-and-tumble summer back home in Chicago. By day, he would work on his body and his ...