Why the Miami Heat shouldn’t trade Tyler Herro: His floor is still pretty good and will be an asset for this roster construction
Even in a “down” season for Herro, it was still pretty good considering everything. During his sophomore season, Herro averaged15 points, five rebounds, and three assists on 43 percent shooting from the field and 36 percent shooting from 3-point range.
Interestingly enough, his points, rebounds, assists, and overall shooting percentage were better during his sophomore season. His 3-point percentage took a hit, though. If Herro didn’t have the expectations placed on him that he had, perhaps we look back at his sophomore season as encouraging .
Either way, Herro’s floor (if that’s what his sophomore season was) was actually quite *good.* And if that’s what the Heat will be getting this season, perhaps it’s not all bad. After all, that’s probably what the Heat could use from a super sixth man this season.