Miami Heat: 3 legends Tyler Herro can study this offseason

Dwyane Wade (L) of the Miami Heat passes the ball wile Manu Ginobili of the San Antonio Spurs guards him during Game 5 of the NBA Finals on June15, 2014 in San Antonio,Texas. AFP PHOTO / Robyn Beck (Photo credit should read ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images)
Dwyane Wade (L) of the Miami Heat passes the ball wile Manu Ginobili of the San Antonio Spurs guards him during Game 5 of the NBA Finals on June15, 2014 in San Antonio,Texas. AFP PHOTO / Robyn Beck (Photo credit should read ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images)
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Miami Heat
Dwyane Wade #3 of the Miami Heat looks to the sidelines during the third quarter of the game against the Detroit Pistons (Photo by Leon Halip/Getty Images)

This one is almost too obvious. Herro is a shooting guard for the Miami Heat, so he just has to learn from the shooting guard for the Miami Heat, Dwyane Wade.

Wade was dominant for years, leading the Miami Heat to three championships during his time in the city. There’s no better player to learn from when it comes to being successful in South Beach.

He is regarded as one of the best slashing guards in league history and was a truly special scorer. Herro could learn how to score the ball in so many different ways than he already knows how.

One of the most interesting parts about Wade’s game is that he was never a good three-point shooter. He averaged 20+ points for nine years in a row and never shot above 32% from deep.

While Herro should certainly incorporate his three-point shot into his game, learning how to score in other ways would help diversify his offensive game. It would keep defenders on their toes at all times.

On top of that, Wade would also be a great help to Herro on the defensive side of the floor. Learning from a three-time All-Defensive Team player would help shore up some of the holes in Herro’s game on that end of the floor.