Jun 18, 2014; Miami, FL, USA; Miami Marlins owner Jeffrey Loria (right) talks to Miami Heat guard Dwayne Wade (left) during the third inning of a game against the Chicago Cubs at Marlins Ballpark. Mandatory Credit: Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports

Giancarlo Stanton just signed a 13-year extension with the Miami Marlins. Dwyane Wade will be entering his 13th season in NBA. Both players are the most vital stars of their respective teams.

While the Heat also have Goran Dragic, Chris Bosh, Hassan Whiteside, and the recently drafted Justise Winslow, for as long as Wade is a Miami Heat, the team and the city are going to revolve around him.

The Miami Marlins have young-and-coming stars in Jose Fernandez and Christian Yelich. They also have an All-Star in second baseman Dee Gordon, as well as another top flight outfielder in Marcell Ozuna, though he is suffering a down season.

But the Marlins, like the Heat, are nothing without their star. While basketball is a game that is more often dominated by one player than baseball, Giancarlo Stanton has shown the ability to be a game changer by himself. His 27 home runs are tied for the major league lead, despite him not playing since June 26th with a broken bone in his hand.

Wade has been apart of three Heat championship teams, playing a key role in each and every single one. Wade’s finals performance in 2006 has been written down as one of the most, if not the most dominant, Finals performance in NBA finals history.

But who is the bigger star in Miami? We examine in the following slides.