"Miami has been impressive this season, and that's saying the least. Almost equally as impressive has been the fact that Miami is a top-5 defensive team in the league. Still, that's been a mainstay for the Heat in recent years. Even though it's still noteworthy, I don't believe that's all that particularly surprising. Instead, it's their new look and revamped offense that continues to be the headlining story for the Heat."
"The one correlation in the Heat's (very) early-season success is their willingness to play hard, on both ends of the floor. Without having a clear-cut superstar player on the roster, that's been a requirement for the Heat. And that mindset, along with getting smart, good looks on the offensive end of the floor, while playing stingy defense, has led them to success."
"The Miami Heat haven't had their best offensive player this season and don't have a superstar on their roster, but that hasn't mattered much so far. That's led many to believe that the Heat finally may have the right winning formula that will equate to lasting success for the franchise. Without Tyler Herro (and Norman Powell for one game), the Heat's offense has continued to be one of the bigger storylines across the league."
The Miami Heat have operated without Tyler Herro (and without Norman Powell for one game) while maintaining a strong offense. The team ranks seventh in offensive rating, ranks among the league's best 3-point shooting teams, and holds a 3-1 record; a late collapse against Orlando prevented an undefeated start. Miami also ranks among the top five defenses, extending a recent defensive mainstay. The offense has a new look and has been revamped. The Heat win through consistent effort on both ends, creating turnovers and converting them into fastbreak points.
Read at All U Can Heat
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