Miami Heat among group of 12 with 14 or more scheduled back to backs

Head coach Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat reacts to a call in the second quarter against the Washington Wizards(Photo by G Fiume/Getty Images)
Head coach Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat reacts to a call in the second quarter against the Washington Wizards(Photo by G Fiume/Getty Images) /
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Head coach Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat reacts against the Philadelphia 76ers(Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images) /

Though the Miami Heat still have some roster work to do before they can actually call themselves ready to begin the year, the NBA, themselves, are beginning their ramp up to tipping things off. A huge part of that every year is the release of the schedule for the coming season.

With a few games that tend to trickle out days before the entire schedule is released, the whole thing was dropped on Wednesday.

Related Story. Heat’s Christmas Day Game absence borders disrespect. light

While there is a lot to dig into when it comes to the Miami Heat, there is one thing that sticks out immediately about the schedule for the Heat.

Being among a group of 12 teams in the league that have 14 or more back-to-backs, it could be worse—perhaps? At least they don’t have the 15 that Chicago, the Los Angeles Clippers, Sacramento, Utah, and the world champion Golden State Warriors have.

You have to learn to be optimistic, but here’s the realism of it all. For a team like the Miami Heat, it’s something of note and to keep an eye on.

Let’s talk about it.