
"At least for now, the Heat can't give Tyler Herro the big contract extension he's going to be seeking. He's a really good player, but not a great one. And for the money he's going to be asking for, he'd have to be a great one before it becomes an overpay. The Heat can't afford to find themselves in that situation, one that would all but trap them in NBA mediocrity for the foreseeable future."
"His limitations on that end of the court are the biggest reason he's only considered a good player, and not a great one. It's difficult to question his offense at this point in his career. He's exceptionally good on that end of the floor and has continued to get better over the last few years. Defensively, that's where the real issues lie. It's those same limitations that keep him from being a worthy No. 1 or 2 option for a championship team."
Tyler Herro excels offensively and has improved, but defensive limitations prevent him from being a true top option. A near-$50 million-per-season contract for Herro would constrain Miami's ability to assemble a championship-level roster and risk long-term mediocrity. Declining to sign an extension now preserves financial flexibility and allows Herro additional time to demonstrate defensive progress. Waiting until next summer keeps options open for both sides and could still lead to a future agreement if clarity emerges about Herro's value and fit within the roster construction.
Read at All U Can Heat
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