ORLANDO, Fla. -- The trash talk between Stanley Johnson and Justise Winslow didn't relent until the final seconds Monday, after Johnson warned that Winslow "can't handle pressure" and his rival responded by dropping in the final two free throws of a 78-73 Miami Heat win.

"He won the game," Johnson said, "and that's all that matters."

Thus ended the first professional game between Johnson, the Pistons' No. 8 overall draft pick at small forward, and Winslow, selected two spots later by the Heat, a proximity which fortified comparisons between them dating back to elementary school.

The end of the game did not end the day's competition between them, however.

"It's all competitive on the floor, but when we go back to the hotel, we're going to play FIFA, and that's going to be competitive," Winslow said.

The players amassed comparable statistics in markedly different methods on the third day of Orlando Pro Summer League.

Winslow was on the ball, acting as point guard, most of the time he played. He operated pick and rolls and made decisions accordingly. He also was instrumental in drawing four early fouls on Johnson, who collected only one more foul the rest of the way.

"I didn't do a good job getting into him," Johnson said. "He's a good player, he's a great player, so he ran me into the screens, got one on one with with one of the players we didn't want guarding him, and got to the rim. That's a good job on him. I would've done the same thing if I could."

Then, the Pistons got into switch action, which Johnson was calling, and did a better job containing Winslow the remainder of the game.

Johnson scored his 14 points, three fewer than Winslow, on just five field-goal attempts, to Winslow's 15.

In his third game in three days, and one day after scoring 24 points in a win over the Los Angeles Clippers, Johnson drew traps whenever he tried to operate out of the screen and roll.

"We have a play where I come off a high screen and roll, and we beat it to death last game, and they took it away this game," Johnson said. "That's a big difference. Little things like that, taking little plays away from me like that, is the difference between winning and losing."

Winslow praised Johnson's versatility.

"You saw the threes, the mid-range, the floaters. He had a very efficient night, unlike me," Winslow said. "You've got to tip your hat to him. He played very well, but ultimately it's about winning and I'm just glad we got the win and I could contribute to that."

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