The waiting game for an extension from the Miami Heat appears likely to extend into next offseason for guard Tyler Herro. League sources told the Miami Herald on Friday that it’s unlikely Herro and ...
Tyler Herro and the Miami Heat are not expected to agree to an extension, according to NBA insider Brian Windhorst of ESPN. Herro will make $31 million this season and $33 million next season in the ...
Every NBA season comes with its fair share of surprises and setbacks, and for the Miami Heat, the start of the 2025-26 campaign brought unwelcome news.
Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro won’t be taking part in training camp this week after undergoing surgery on his left ankle earlier this month. But Herro and his representatives do have some business to ...
After taking up the challenge to rise above Pat Riley’s “fragile” criticisms and earning his first All-Star appearance, how did ESPN reward Tyler Herro? They ranked him 30 spots lower than the next ...
The Miami Heat will miss their star guard, Tyler Herro, for a chunk of games at the start of the 2025-2026 NBA season. As the Heat gathered for NBA Media Day on Monday, Herro told reporters that his ...
Do the Miami Heat have a Tyler Herro problem? The 25-year-old guard enjoyed one of his best pro seasons yet in 2024-25. Herro averaged a career-best 23.9 points on .472/.375/.878 shooting splits, and ...
After undergoing foot surgery on Sept. 19, Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro provided an update on his recovery timetable on Monday. "I'll be back in eight to 12 weeks," Herro told reporters, per Anthony ...
Speaking during Miami’s media day on Monday morning, Herro would say that he will be “back in the next eight to 12 weeks,” as he walked in with a slight limp. However, he would remain optimistic and ...
Miami Heat star guard Tyler Herro is eligible for a contract extension, but he's not stressing things for now. Ira Winderman of the Florida Sun-Sentinel reported that there's "optimism" from Herro ...
Q: Good. Now we can have a lineup that can play defense and offense. – Sid. A: No, not good. Losing a player who scored 23.9 points per game last season is never good, no matter what might otherwise ...