Miami Heat: Gabe Vincent has a case to be made for ‘most underrated’

Gabe Vincent #2 and Max Strus #31 of the Miami Heat react against the Atlanta Hawks in Game Five of the Eastern Conference First Round(Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
Gabe Vincent #2 and Max Strus #31 of the Miami Heat react against the Atlanta Hawks in Game Five of the Eastern Conference First Round(Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
3 of 4
Next
Miami Heat
Tyrese Maxey of Philadelphia 76ers and Gabe Vincent (L), Max Strus (R) of Miami Heat in action during NBA semifinals between Philadelphia 76ers and Miami Heat(Photo by Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) /

Miami Heat: Max Strus’s Elite Marksmanship Certainly Helps Him Stand Out

For starters, you can see how anyone could choose Max Strus in the spot. He has an elite ability.

The way that he can shoot the ball off of multiple platforms and in many facets is extraordinary for a guy that had to bounce around to find a home in the league, especially with his size. At a legitimate 6’5″, Strus can catch and shoot, pull up off the dribble, or spot up off of kick-outs.

There is no range shot that he isn’t comfortable with.

Must Read. Ceiling and floor for Kyle Lowry’s role in 2022-23 season. light

You also like the fact that Strus is a sneaky athlete.

Though his shooting is his gift, he has the ability to rise up and finish with real elevation at the rim as well. As mentioned above by BR, his defense is improving, but he isn’t a good defender yet.

That’s a huge part of the reason why Vincent may have the edge on him. To briefly go into the whole summary for Vincent’s case, he isn’t elite in any one area like Strus is, but he is very good in all areas.