""I think I'll be myself. Play how I play. I know how to play fast. I've played fast my entire life until I came to MIA - I can play in any offense. That's just what I can do." Tyler Herro Theoretically speaking, that's what you'd assume. Herro has all the characteristics of a player who should fit great in the Heat's new offense. He can play fast, has always pushed the ball on the break, and is a great 3-point shooter."
"Sure, Herro has had a tendency to hold on to the ball a little too much, dribble a little too much, and rely on the screen action a little too much in the past. But that doesn't mean he won't be able to evolve equally with this new offense. Because of his underrated playmaking ability, I'm sure Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra will add some sets for Herro to create off the dribble or even off a ball-screen, but that won't be the norm. And in those situations, I'm sure it will be an attempt to complement the offense, not change it. But that's where fans will have to trust Spo. There's a chance that Herro could absolutely feast in this new offense, but, because of his previous tendancies, it could take some time for it to click. And fans need to be patient."
Tyler Herro will return to the Miami Heat ready to play fast, be himself, and contribute to the team's early-season momentum. The Heat's offense has shifted away from screen actions and pick-and-rolls, creating questions about Herro's fit given his past reliance on those elements. Herro possesses speed, transition instincts, and strong three-point shooting that align with the new system. He has shown tendencies to over-dribble and rely on screens, but he can evolve and expand his playmaking within modified sets. Coach Erik Spoelstra may occasionally design looks for Herro, but the offense will largely remain intact. Fans should expect short-term adjustment and exercise patience.
Read at All U Can Heat
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