Chris Bosh scored 27 points, Jermaine O'Neal had 11 points and 18 rebounds and the Toronto Raptors snapped a two-game losing streak with a 107-96 victory over the Heat on Sunday.

Kris Humphries scored 14 points and Andrea Bargnani added 12 in his first start of the season. Jason Kapono and Anthony Parker each had 10.

Dwyane Wade scored 29 for Miami, with Daequan Cook adding a season-high 16 and Michael Beasley 13. Chris Quinn had 11 points and Udonis Haslem added 10 for the Heat.

Quinn's layup with 1:00 left in the third tied it at 78 but the Heat went scoreless over the next 3:29 as the Raptors pulled away with a 15-2 run.

"It was just a matter of which team turned it up," Wade said. "It was a game for both of us to win going into the fourth quarter. We kept sparring with them but they finally turned it up and took a big lead."

Toronto capped the rally with an O'Neal block on Cook, releasing Kapono for a 3-pointer that gave the Raptors a 93-80 lead.

Still upset at himself for giving up an offensive rebound to Haslem moments earlier, O'Neal was determined not to let Cook get to the basket.

"I knew he was going to drive and I let him kind of get the angle, so I could step in and block the shot," O'Neal said. "It doesn't always play out that way, but it really got us going."

Heat coach Eric Spoelstra was disappointed with his team's effort as Miami fell to 1-4 away from home.

"We just didn't bring any kind of disposition or competitive spirit on the defensive end," Spoelstra said. "For some reason, on the road, we're confused about what we are and what our identity is.

"It was coming to us easily in the first half so we were sparring with them and scoring," Spoelstra added. "Then it just turned, and that's what happens. We did not have any of our defensive effort or energy, or real competitiveness."

Wade acknowledged that Miami's defensive effort fell short in the fourth.

"We gave up a lot of offensive rebounds to them, giving them a lot of second chances," Wade said. "We just had mental breakdowns at the wrong time. The little things turn into real big things, especially when they've got shooters the way they have."

Wade scored six consecutive points as Miami cut it to 96-91 with 1:36 remaining, but Parker made two free throws and Bosh had a dunk to keep the Raptors safe.

"We tried to make some things happen but it just happened too late," Wade said.

While the Heat were left lamenting their defensive shortcomings, O'Neal was pleased with Toronto's performance.

"We really kept our bodies on them," O'Neal said. "When they tried to drive, we cut them off, we helped, we switched. We did a lot of different things I think they weren't quite used to seeing, especially from the big guys."

Playing together for extended minutes, Bosh, O'Neal and Bargnani gave the Raptors a significant height advantage, helping Toronto out-rebound Miami 52-35.

Toronto guard Jose Calderon sat out with a strained right hamstring and was replaced by Will Solomon, who finished with 15 points and 11 assists.

"He knows what to do, he's a professional," Bosh said of Solomon. "We were behind him, we gave him a lot of support coming in."

Calderon, averaging 13.5 points and an NBA second-best 9.0 assists, was injured in Wednesday's loss to Philadelphia.

Wade rolled his ankle in the second half and said it was "tender" for several minutes, but not painful enough to knock him out of the game. Miami plays Tuesday night at Washington.

Miami led 54-50 at the half, but O'Neal scored six points as the Toronto took the lead with a 10-2 run to start the third.

Notes