The Miami Heat are shaping up to be an exciting team in the Eastern Conference next season. While the addition of players like Giannis Antetokounmpo and Bobby Portis ensures this, the development of others, such as Pelle Larsson, also demands attention.
The Heat need to monitor their point guard depth, Ira Winderman of the South Florida Sun Sentinel opines in his latest mailbag. While Davion Mitchell is deserving of the starting job, there are legitimate questions regarding projected backup Dru Smith and two-way player Tre Donaldson on a team seeking to be a contender.
Recently, the Miami Heat made headlines when it was announced that they would be signing free agent wing Klay Thompson to a contract following his buyout with the Dallas Mavericks.
The addition of Giannis Antetokounmpo will dominate the headlines, but another piece of offseason work might just determine how far the Heat can go in 2026-27.
The Miami Heat added Nick Richards to address a lack of depth in their frontcourt. While the Heat have plenty of wings and forwards, they only have two (true) centers, and even their starting center isn't a traditional one.
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
The Miami Heat are getting closer to the start of training camp and with that means the roster is getting closer to finalized. This allows for more clarity on each players role and what to look for them to do.
Giannis Antetokounmpo is fifth in ESPN's preseason MVP voting, and I'll be honest, I think people might be overlooking just how good his situation in Miami could be.
With the new season inching closer and closer, storylines for each team are starting to take shape. The teams are getting finalized, so it is easier to project rotations and the stature of a team.
Pelle Larsson has captivated the hearts of many Miami Heat fans and for good reasons. He has displayed how versatile he can be and how he directly translates to winning.
Mychal Thompson thinks his son, Klay Thompson, is the exact veteran that the Miami Heat should value. But he still gave one very important warning before he starts life under Pat Riley and Erik Spoelstra.
The Miami Heat's roster has plenty of talent, but the point guard position could quietly become one of the most important areas to watch during the 2026-27 season.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
The Miami Heat having two legitimate Defensive Player of the Year candidates shouldn't surprise anybody. ESPN recently released its predictions for the award, and Giannis Antetokounmpo finished second in the poll while Bam Adebayo tied for fourth.
With the recent moves of the Heat signing Klay Thompson and center Nick Richards, another transaction was Keshad Johnson being given the third two-way contract.
After the Miami Heat signed star Klay Thompson to fill the priority of three-point shooting on Aug. 23, the team shortly after addressed another need in the frontcourt.
With new Miami Heat star Klay Thompson joining Giannis Antetokounmpo down in South Beach, it also marks the reunion between the three-point specialist and forward Andrew Wiggins from their Golden State Warriors days.
The Miami Heat signed Klay Thompson for one reason and one reason only — for his shooting. Thompson is looking to provide that for the new-look Miami squad, and he wants to do it in historic fashion.
The Miami Heat needed depth in their frontcourt, and they filled that gap with the signing of Nick Richards. Richards is a 6’11 center/power forward that is entering his 7th season in the NBA.
Miami Heat swingman Klay Thompson is already targeting some lofty goals ahead of his first season with the franchise. Thompson made a huge personal sacrifice to be able to leave the Dallas Mavericks, giving up $9.8 million in a contract buyout to sign for $6 million with the Heat.
Victor Oladipo’s persistence may end up paying off. The Miami Heat are monitoring the former NBA All-Star guard Oladipo’s comeback efforts, Ira Winderman of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel reported on Wednesday.
The Miami Heat like the rest of the NBA world has been awaiting the decision of the NBA about the Los Angelos Clippers and Kawhi Leonard investigation.
Victor Oladipo wants another shot to play in the NBA. A couple of months ago, the former two-time All-Star held a pro day. Several scouts and team executives were in attendance as Oladipo showcased his talents.
The Miami Heat may have struck gold once again. The Miami Heat selected only one player in the 2026 NBA draft: guard Ryan Conwell from the University of Louisville.
The Miami Heat‘s offseason has been defined by the acquisition of Giannis Antetokounmpo and the more recent addition of Klay Thompson. However, with Kel’el Ware‘s departure, the Heat’s big man rotation was left relatively thin.
Keshad Johnson is staying with the Heat. This time, it’s on a two-way contract. Johnson has agreed to the deal with Miami, according to Michael Scotto of HoopsHype.
The Heat had another roster spot to fill. Nick Richards apparently was their guy all along. Richards has agreed to a one-year contract with Miami, according to ESPN.