"We've had these four games on the road and we've been through different things and found different ways to win," Breakers coach Andre Lemanis said.
"In Adelaide we were down by 21 at the half and found a way to win, while in Wollongong we played in a game that was 22 lead changes, 10 times the game was tied and we found a way to win.
"And with that comes a confidence that no matter what's going on in the team, if we keep playing a certain way we're going to give ourselves at least a chance."
Early on Luke Nevill (20 points, 4 rebounds) got the better of an entertaining match-up with Pledger to put the Crocs in front, but the Breakers surged and a Jackson-Abercrombie alley-oop had the visitors up by five.
Townsville young gun Todd Blanchfield then stood tall, scoring 10 points including a towering Statue of Liberty dunk through traffic to power the Crocs to a 23-16 lead at the first break.
Defence was the name of the second quarter as Townsville's switching schemes threw the Breakers usual rhythm, while at the other end Ervin was simply unstoppable.
After a stunning solo lay-up in transition, Ervin found Nevill on the break and then nailed a deep three to give the Crocs a 34-21 lead.
Trailing by 15 at half-time the Breakers emerged a different team in the third, picking off two steals punctuated by a two-handed power jam from Abercrombie.
The teams traded alley-oops to big men Nevill and Pledger, but Vukona (8 points, 8 rebounds, 5 assists, 3 steals) lifted his already incredible intensity as New Zealand dominated possession on their way to a 44-18 rebounding advantage.
Try as they might though the Breakers had no answer for Ervin, and when Peter Crawford hit a trademark transition triple the margin was 14.
But you can never write off a champion and so it proved as Henry popped up for his influential cameo and then Abercrombie produced a masterpiece.
"I told the boys after the game that they deserved to win, but you have to play 40 minutes," Crocs coach Paul Woolpert.
"You can't have soft possessions at the end of the game.
"We knew they would be aggressive and physical down the stretch ... and we had counters for that, but we didn't get to them.
"We had soft offensive possessions ... soft passes, we weren't aggressive and we fed them, giving them momentum and life and they took advantage."
-AAP