MILWAUKEE -- Derrick Rose faked like he was going to drive to the basket again, creating just enough of a cushion on defender Brandon Jennings. Then he slid to his left in a split second, drilling a winning shot at the buzzer. The reigning league MVP sure knows how to thrill a stadium filled with Bulls fans -- even when he isnt playing at home. Roses off-balance shot just inside the 3-point line capped a 30-point night that powered the Chicago Bulls to a 106-104 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks on Wednesday. "It was like a kid, all the things that you dream about," Rose said. "It felt good. Youre on the road, going against a team thats giving you their all and you hit a nice shot like that." Rose was mobbed by his teammates near halfcourt as a predominantly pro-Bulls crowd roared in approval, bursting out in chants of "M-V-P!" Joakim Noah added 20 points and 10 rebounds for the Bulls, who have won eight straight. "It was like a movie," Noah said. "Hit the shot, no time left on the clock, you hear the horn, the ball goes through the net. It must be an unbelievable feeling to hit a shot like that." Jennings noted that Rose wasnt having a particularly good night shooting from outside, so the Bucks were expecting him to drive. "I tried to make him take as difficult a shot as he could," Jennings said. "I was playing him to go to the basket, of course. He hit a step-back jump shot with a hand in his face. Hey, man, you go ahead and take that one." Bucks coach Scott Skiles said Rose made an incredibly tough shot look easy. "What a luxury to have, you dont even need to run a play," Skiles said. "You can just bring it in, throw it to a guy and he can get whatever shot he wants." Ersan Ilyasova had a career-high 32 points and Drew Gooden added a season-high 27 for the Bucks, who were coming off a home win over Philadelphia on Monday. The Bulls held Jennings to 11 points on 4 for 18 shooting. Jennings had scored 27-plus points in his previous three games coming into Wednesday. With the Bulls often double-teaming Jennings on defence, especially early, Gooden was left open for several outside shots -- and he cashed in, scoring 16 first-half points to keep the Bucks in the game. "I mean, it was a little difficult," Jennings said. "But like I said, Drew was hitting shots, Ersan was playing big for us." Once again, the Bradley Center was taken over by Bulls fans -- although Chicagos home-away-from-home-court advantage wasnt quite as pronounced as it was in the Bulls Feb. 4 victory at Milwaukee, a Saturday night game that drew a huge crowd comprised mostly of Bulls fans. Still, the Bucks received a jarring greeting when they took the floor before Wednesdays game -- mostly boos -- and the crowd was decidedly pro-Bulls most of the game. When Milwaukees Mike Dunleavy Jr. missed badly in the second quarter, he was subjected to "Airball!" chants. It left the Bucks in the odd position of having to talk about tuning out the crowd at home. "It hurts a lot that we lost this one, just the fact that we played so hard for 48 minutes," Jennings said. "Guys were down there battling. We didnt let the crowd get to us at all." The crowd apparently did get his attention before the game. "I told the guys before the game, were just going to tune that out and play basketball," Jennings said. The Bulls have won all four meetings with the Bucks this season. With the Bulls up by two, Rose lost the ball out of bounds and officials initially ruled it went off a Bucks player. After a replay review, the call was reversed and the ball went to the Bucks with 55.2 seconds left. Milwaukees Beno Udrih then drove for a layup, tying the game with 42.9 seconds left. Rose drove on Jennings, then tried to hit a turnaround jumper -- and drew a foul on Jennings and hit both shots for a 104-102 lead with 32.5 left. Ilyasova scored inside, tying the game again with 24 seconds left and setting the stage for Roses last-second shot. "It was a great play by him," Bulls coach Tom Thibodeau said. "He took the clock down, he didnt leave any time because it was one of those games where whoever had the ball, you thought they were going to score next." Notes: The Bulls were without guards Richard Hamilton and C.J. Watson because of injuries. Hamilton has a right shoulder injury, while Watson has a left ankle sprain. ... The Bucks were without defensive ace Luc Richard Mbah a Moute because of a right knee injury, and Udrih played despite left knee soreness. Stephen Jackson continues to sit out with hamstring soreness, and no timeline has been established for his return. Jerseys Cheap Online . The 32-year-old Malisse, from Belgium, will face two-time tournament champion Sam Querrey on Friday "Ill try to put as many returns (as possible) in play, thats the first thing," Malisse said. Jerseys Cheap NFL . Western (8-0) received 20 first-place votes from the Football Reporters of Canada panel. The second-ranked Laval Rouge et Or had the other 10 first-place votes. The only other unbeaten team, the 8-0 Calgary Dinos, remained in third spot. . -- Cole Hamels allowed two runs and four hits in four innings, and the Philadelphia Phillies beat a Boston Red Sox split squad 10-5 on Saturday. [url=http://www.jerseyscheapwholesale.us.com/]Jerseys Cheap NBA . Berdych, a singles winner on Friday, was inserted into the lineup for the doubles match in place of Jiri Vesely and the move clearly paid off, as the Wimbledon runner-up and Dlouhy earned a 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4) triumph over the Kazakh tandem of Evgeny Korolev and Yuriy Schukin for a 2-1 advantage in the best-of-five matchup.DETROIT -- Alex Avilas double rattled along the short fence near the left-field line before the ball bounced up toward a fan standing in a small seating area jutting out toward the field. The umpires halted play, conferred briefly and then made the games decisive call: fan interference and a run for the Tigers. Jhonny Peralta was allowed to score from first on the play, breaking an eighth-inning tie, and Detroit went on to beat the Minnesota Twins 6-5 on Monday. There was considerable dispute over whether someone interfered with the ball or whether it simply bounced out of play and hit someone, but the end result was a victory for the Tigers and yet another difficult loss for Minnesota. "We ruled spectator interference and we ruled the runner would have scored without it," said crew chief Gary Darling, who was umpiring third base. Detroit manager Jim Leyland came out of the dugout briefly as the umpires discussed what to do, but they quickly ruled that Peraltas run counted. "Its the umpires decision where to place the runner," Leyland said. "They didnt tell me anything, but I just said That run has to score, and theyd already said right away that run scored." Then it was Minnesota manager Ron Gardenhires turn to come out on the field. He was ejected after a heated argument. "I dont care who it hit. The ball went in the stands," Gardenhire said. "When it goes in the stands you know its a ground-rule double." Gardenhire didnt think Peralta should have been allowed to score from first even if the call was fan interference. "Either way, there is no way Peralta scores if our guy gets to make a play on the ball," Gardenhire said. "He had just rounded second." Darling said the interference came from a fan in an orange shirt. Replays showed a fan in an orange shirt standing next to a child in a small area of seats that angles out toward the field near the left-field line. The ball appeared to bounce up and hit the fan while he was simply standing there. That was after a couple other fans along the fence reached over toward the ball, although it wasnt clear if it touched any of them. "I thought he woulld have scored easily," Avila said.dddddddddddd "That plays a judgment call for the umpire, and I thought they made the right call." Al Alburquerque (2-1) pitched an inning of scoreless relief, and Jose Valverde pitched the ninth for his 13th save. Alex Burnett (1-4) lost. Minnesota (17-35) has by far the worst record in the American League. The struggling Twins also lost right-fielder Jason Kubel to a sprained left foot after six innings. X-rays were negative, and Kubel is day-to-day. Minnesota led 5-3 after scoring four runs in the fifth, but the Tigers tied it in the sixth on a two-run homer by Victor Martinez. Detroit squandered a bases-loaded, nobody-out chance in the seventh when Austin Jackson and pinch-hitter Casper Wells struck out and Brennan Boesch hit a groundball to end the inning. Brad Penny pitched six innings for Detroit, allowing five runs on 10 hits. He walked one and struck out two. Penny looked sharp at the start, and the Tigers took an early 3-0 lead. Jackson led off the bottom of the first with a double and later scored on a groundout by Boesch. Miguel Cabrera followed with his 10th homer of the season, a low line drive over the wall in left. Andy Dirks added an RBI double in the third. Michael Cuddyer hit an RBI single in the fourth for Minnesota, and the Twins broke through against Penny the following inning. Minnesota got RBI singles from Rene Rivera, Kubel and Cuddyer and a sacrifice fly from Justin Morneau of New Westminster, B.C. Minnesota starter Nick Blackburn went six-plus innings, allowing five runs on seven hits. He struck out three and walked one. Notes: Detroit 2B Ryan Raburn had his first hit at home since April 27. ... Tigers LHP Phil Coke, on the DL with a bone bruise in his right foot, is expected to pitch at Triple-A on Friday before making a start for the Tigers on June 8. ... Cabrera extended his hitting streak to 12 games. ... Minnesota C Joe Mauer, out since April 12 because of weakness and soreness in his legs and a beat-up shoulder, is now able to throw from home to second. ... The game time temperature was 29 C. cheap nfl jerseys wholesale jerseys ' ' '