Miami Heat: Diversification Might Be Key Fix To Late Game Offensive Issues

Head coach Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat talks with Jimmy Butler #22 against the Milwaukee Bucks(Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
Head coach Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat talks with Jimmy Butler #22 against the Milwaukee Bucks(Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images) /
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Head coach Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat reacts to referee Sean Wright #4 during the fourth quarter of the game between the Miami Heat and the Boston Celtics(Photo by Omar Rawlings/Getty Images) /

When the Miami Heat are healthy, for the most part, they are a very dangerous team in the league. There aren’t many complaints to have this year if you are a Miami fan, at all, is the point.

Yeah, of course, you can pick at certain things on the roster that you would like to see be better. On most of them even, there is probably a certain level of agreeance that certain players need to be better in certain situations.

Related Story. Miami Heat’s Depth Has Certainly Turned Heads This Season. light

However, there are also a ton of things that many would disagree on. Having said that, all Miami Heat fans can probably agree on one thing.

That would be about the issue with their crunch-time offense. Miami, in close games, makes you nervous.

They, often, are left to scramble at the end of a possession where they can’t seem to figure out how to get off a good look. With so many talented guys, it’s befuddling.

With that, what are some tweaks that Miami can make that might allow the ball to go in the hoop more in those closing moments? It’s a great question and here are some options.