"The Heat's problems this season stem well beyond Herro; he's just become an easy target of late. And while it may not be completely fair, it's what comes with the territory of a high-usage player that may not fit in the new system that Erik Spoelstra has assembled in Miami. Even if Spo's new offensive system isn't sustainable, it hasn't helped the narrative for extending Herro."
"With everything that has transpired this season, there's an argument to be made that Herro and the Heat may not be the right fit for each other anymore, but that probably says more about the team than it does the individual player. It's not an indictment on Herro, it explains the brutal reality of the state of the Heat. The Heat may need a hard reset"
Tyler Herro is not the Miami Heat's biggest problem but also not the solution, making his future with the franchise complicated. The team's issues extend beyond any single player and a high-usage guard can become an easy target if he does not fit the new offensive system. Injuries limited Herro's availability this season, but his presence on the floor does not meaningfully change the Heat's ability to contend. Miami sits 20-17 overall but just 7-22 against teams over .500, signaling a low ceiling despite occasional highs. The organization may require a hard reset rather than relying on Herro to snap the team out of mediocrity.
Read at All U Can Heat
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]