Chandler Says He'll Be in Knicks Lineup for Game 2 MIAMI - With bags under his eyes and hope in his voice, Tyson Chandler said he would be in the lineup Monday night to play the Miami Heat. Beyond that, even Chandler is not sure. Chandler said that his fever was gone, but that he was still feeling the effects of a flulike virus that left him debilitated in the Knicks" 33-point loss to the Heat on Saturday. "I don't feel 100 percent, but I feel better," Chandler said at the Knicks" shootaround on Monday. Baron Davis, who was forced out of Game 1 by a stiff back and ended up playing under 18 minutes, also will be in the lineup Monday night, although he, too, remains far from healthy. Davis said his back was "jammed up," and admitted, "It's hard to bend over and pick stuff up." If Davis is limited, the Knicks will rely on Mike Bibby and Toney Douglas. The Knicks" backcourt is already a mess, having lost Iman Shumpert to a season-ending knee injury in Game 1. Landry Fields will start in Shumpert's place Monday night, Coach Mike Woodson said. "This is do or die," Davis said. That's when the adrenaline kicks in, that's when your focus has to kick in. You just have to play with what you have and play within your means. The Knicks have not lost consecutive games since Woodson replaced Mike D'Antoni on March 14. They are 6-0 after losses in that span. Chandler, the Knicks" spiritual leader and the backbone of their defense, played just 21 minutes in Game 1, finishing with three rebounds, no points and seven turnovers. He needed intravenous fluids after the game and skipped Sunday's practice to recover. He still looked and sounded drained as he spoke with reporters Monday morning, frequently clearing his throat. "I was just trying to give my team some morale," he said of Saturday's game. But I knew I wasn't going to be anything. I didn't have any strength. Chandler was called for four offensive fouls in the game, three of them for making contact with LeBron James, including a flagrant foul for lunging into James's back with his forearm while setting a pick in the backcourt. "I wasn't trying to be dirty," Chandler said. I know it probably looked worse than it actually was. But my intention was never to hurt anybody. I appreciate LeBron's game. So I would never want to take him off the floor. Chandler said he had not seen a replay of the foul. He said his intention was "to set a good, hard pick, a playoff pick, and I got a flagrant for it." He added, "I didn't even think it was a foul." Two of Chandler's offensive fouls were called for plowing into defenders (James and Shane Battier) while driving to the rim. He was also called for a moving screen against James. "I was a zombie out there," Chandler said, without disputing the calls. I really didn't know what was going on around me, to be honest with you. A lot of it could have been me, honestly. I haven't seen anything, but I know I wasn't myself, I know I wasn't moving around. I wasn't aware of much, either. So it definitely could have been me.