Miami Heat can’t get both sides of ball to click at the same time

Jimmy Butler #22 of the Miami Heat on the bench before the start of the game against the New York Knicks(Photo by Dustin Satloff/Getty Images)
Jimmy Butler #22 of the Miami Heat on the bench before the start of the game against the New York Knicks(Photo by Dustin Satloff/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
1 of 3
Next

Coming off consecutive losses in consecutive games, the Miami Heat have a lot to clean up as they head down the stretch of the regular season and into the postseason.

Looking more and more as though they’ll be a participant in the NBA Playoff Play-In round this year, the Miami Heat do have things to clean up to ensure that they go beyond just the first couple of tournament games to see whether they can even get in the regular playoff field or not.

Related Story. Nets Catastrophe Should Have Been Heat's 'Aha Moment'. light

While you fully expect the Heat to be in the regular playoff field once all the dust settles and everything is said and done, they must do all they can so that they may give themselves the best chance along the way. And while that sounds cliché, it’s a very literal thing with the Miami Heat.

For example, if you look at the last couple of weeks, the Miami Heat have been an above-average offensive team. And if you look at their last 10 games specifically, they are a top-third offensive team in the league.

But what about the other side?