Miami Heat: They Have So Much Room For Improvement… It’s Scary

Brooklyn Nets guard Patty Mills (8) fights for a rebound against Miami Heat center Bam Adebayo (13) and forward P.J. Tucker (17)(Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports)
Brooklyn Nets guard Patty Mills (8) fights for a rebound against Miami Heat center Bam Adebayo (13) and forward P.J. Tucker (17)(Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports)
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Miami Heat
Brooklyn Nets guard James Harden (13) controls the ball against Miami Heat guard Kyle Lowry (7)(Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports)

Miami Heat: They Have So Much Room For Improvement… It’s Scary

Oh and to be clear, his offensive struggles aren’t completely pure. While he isn’t getting his own offense like we have grown accustomed to seeing, he is making the Miami Heat’s offense, as a whole, run as fluidly and with as much pace as ever.

Back to the greater cause here though and when you think about Kyle Lowry’s three-level ability, the ability to flat-out nail the deep shot is a weapon for him. Over the last couple of seasons and especially two seasons ago, it was the Miami Heat’s most lethal weapon.

Well, they’ve only added shooting, so to speak. They brought in guys that can hit the long ball, while their own guys have come back more comfortable, willing, and confident in that shot too.

Guys like Dewayne Dedmon, Max Strus, Markieff Morris, Tyler Herro, and Gabe Vincent all count there and though Duncan Robinson has struggled out of the gate, he’s always been elite there, so you have enormous faith that he’ll be fine.