"Tyler Herro is a very good offensive player, but doesn't move the needle nearly enough to justify a significant contract extension. Especially if a Herro extension is going to be closer to the $45-50 million per year range than the $33 million he's projected to play for in the final year of his contract."
"The Heat are just 12-17 with Herro in the lineup this season. While the counting stats have been there for Herro, once again, this season (21.6 PTS, 4.7 REB, 3.8 AST), the overall winning impact just hasn't been obvious."
"Availability is important. Herro has struggled with durability his entire career. That matters. That should 100 percent be factored into the decision about his future."
Tyler Herro has not proven to be a franchise cornerstone for the Miami Heat. Despite being a good offensive player, he does not justify a significant contract extension. The Heat's performance with Herro in the lineup has been subpar, and his history of injuries raises concerns about his durability. The decision to trade or extend Herro should consider his impact on winning, which has been minimal this season. Miami must recognize that investing heavily in Herro may not be wise given these factors.
Read at All U Can Heat
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