PARADISE, Nev. – A day after topping the Milwaukee Bucks, the Cavs face the Miami Heat in Summer League play today – Sunday, July 13 – at the COX Pavilion in Paradise, Nevada. The NBA summer league matchup is available on multiple streaming services for free.The game will broadcast live on NBA TV and FanDuel Sports Network Ohio beginning at 7:30 p.m. Eastern (4:30 p.m. Pacific). Did you miss Cleveland’s first two Summer League games? Catch this one for free by taking advantage of streaming service options like FuboTV and DIRECTV, which both offer free trials. Sling TV has promotional offers for new customers.This game will also stream live on ESPN Plus. You can get a subscription to ESPN Plus for $11.99 per month. Another option is to sign up for an annual subscription for $119.99, which saves about 17% off compared to the monthly route.Streaming serviceMonthly PriceFree trial LengthDiscountDIRECTV$74.99Yes5-day$30 off first monthFuboTV$84.99Yes5-day $20-25 off first monthSling TV$45.99 NoN/AHalf off first month ESPN Plus$11.99NoN/ANoWatch Cavs vs. Heat Summer League for free on DIRECTVFind out how to watch all four Cavs Summer League games for free Nae’Qwan Tomlin, Jaylon Tyson and Tyrese Proctor have grabbed some early headlines in the first two games. Can’t get enough Cavs? Catch up on the latest Summer League action with cleveland.com columnist Terry Pluto’s Summer league notes. What are the latest odds for Cavs vs. Heat summer league?Moneyline: MIA: (-180), CLE: (+150)Point spread: MIA: -4, CLE: +4Over/Under: 186.5Odds from DraftKingsHere’s more info on how to watch Cavs vs. Heat Summer League on TV and streaming services:What: NBA Summer League: Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Miami HeatWhen: Sunday, July 13, 2025Time: 7:30 p.m. Eastern (4:30 p.m. Pacific)Where: COX Pavilion | Paradise, Nev.Channel: NBA TV and FanDuel Sports Network OhioBest streaming options: FuboTV (free trial and $20-25 off first month), DIRECTV (free trial and $30 off first month), Sling TV (half off first month) and ESPN PlusHere is more information on the Cavs’ recent Summer League victory over the Milwaukee Bucks from cleveland.com Cavs beat writer Chris Fedor: LAS VEGAS — Most of the attention Saturday afternoon was in the other gym. But inside Cox Pavilion — the smaller of the two arenas on the campus of UNLV — the Cavs continued Summer League play with their first victory of the July tournament. Cleveland topped the Milwaukee Bucks, 93-83. It is now 1-1 and will have at least two games remaining. Shades of Thursday afternoon in their Summer League opener, the Cavs built a big lead, going up by a game-high 19 toward the end of the third quarter on a Nae’Qwan Tomlin 3-pointer that forced a Milwaukee timeout and delighted the star-studded courtside row featuring Donovan Mitchell, All-NBA teammate Evan Mobley and sharpshooter Sam Merrill.This time, the Cavs didn’t blow the lead.Tomlin, the two-way forward who appeared in five NBA games last season, continued his strong play and made clutch plays throughout the fourth quarter. He recorded a double-double, tallying 22 points and 13 rebounds in 28 minutes. Through the first two games, Tomlin has reaffirmed why the organization made a two-year commitment to his development this past March. “For summer, he is kind of like our Evan,” said Summer League coach Omar Cook, referencing the All-Star Mobley. “Trying to put the ball in his hands, rebound and push the ball and initiate offense. He is doing stuff that is going to help him once the NBA season starts. For Summer League, it’s about our best players being at their best but also playing a role. Him being a point-forward will help. He’s been great.”Jaylon Tyson, the No. 20 overall pick in the 2024 NBA Draft, was forced into the primary ballhandler role for the second straight game in the absence of third-year point guard Craig Porter Jr. With Porter sidelined because of hamstring soreness, Tyson initiated the offense effectively enough — despite six turnovers. Tyson had 18 points, eight rebounds and three assists.Rookie Tyrese Proctor delivered his best performance in Vegas, including an off-the-dribble step-back 3-pointer that had Mitchell mimicking the move from his seat. Tristan Enaruna, the Cleveland State product using this stage as an NBA tryout, had 13 points off the bench — and one thunderous highlight-reel poster dunk. “He has NBA size, can play 2-4, can shoot the ball and can guard,” Cook said of Enaruna. “He is playing the right way. He is not trying to force it. He is not trying to do too much. He’s a team player. He is doing everything I’m asking him to do. Been a pleasure to coach. He can be an NBA player.”Milwaukee made a few second-half surges. It cut the Cleveland advantage to seven with less than five minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. But Tomlin hit a triple against the Milwaukee zone to push the lead back to double digits. On the ensuing possession, following a Milwaukee make, Tomlin had a timely put-back — enough breathing room to secure the victory. If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.