"In a shocking turn, it appears that Tyler Herro, the best offensive player on the Miami Heat, is not responsible for the team's recent offensive struggles. I understand if you need a minute to process this news. Of course, it was always silly to suggest that Herro would hurt this team when he was finally healthy and in the lineup each night."
"There are a few bright spots, namely Kel'El Ware's breakout in the past week, Kasparas Jakacionis impressing in his first career start, and the fact that no one in the East is that good, and the Heat remain just two games out of the No. 4 seed. However, I don't think Heat fans will be too thrilled with the concept of well, everyone else sucks too."
Tyler Herro's absence correlates with a clear decline in Miami's offensive performance and recent record. The Heat started explosively but have gone 1-6 in December and are showing offensive cracks despite a fast pace. The team currently holds the No. 20 net rating and faces a challenging schedule. Kel'El Ware and Kasparas Jakacionis have provided bright spots, and the squad remains only two games from the No. 4 seed. A core of Herro, Bam Adebayo, and Norman Powell still offers a superior grouping in the East. Restoring a fully healthy Herro is essential to revive offensive creation, and optimism persists but offensive creation must improve once Herro returns.
Read at All U Can Heat
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