GOOD NEWS:Terry Rozier seems to have been the big-time shot-maker the Miami Heat had been waiting for……………

GOOD NEWS:Terry Rozier seems to have been the big-time shot-maker the Miami Heat had been waiting for…..

Coach Erik Spoelstra stated, “We needed another guy that could make plays and create something out of nothing.” This is the reason we pursued him. A number of our guys truly flourish at those times. We all know there are many good reasons why we visit Jimmy frequently. However, we really wanted another extraordinary man who could make something out of nothing, especially since Tyler is currently unavailable.

Twice in the last ninety seconds, Rozier made something out of nothing to seal the victory. Initially, with 1:24 remaining in the game, he was fouled on a step-back 3 that tied the score. And once more in that last instant. Rozier’s run began after Miami failed to make a field goal for four minutes.

We had a lot on our plate with that play. In a similar vein, the step-back to his right indicated the end of the clock, according to Spoelstra. Usually Jimmy is the one who gets to see those plays. All of us found it very encouraging, though, to have another player who can step up and perform well under duress.

Rozier scored 24 points in total, 11 of which came during Miami’s 107-104 victory in the fourth quarter. Although Heat fans haven’t seen much of his step-back jumper, they should as he grows more accustomed to his position in the offense.

Rozier added, “I worked very hard on that.” “Over the summer, I worked very hard on the side-step. One of my favorite shots is that one. I’m in my bag when I’m doing it.

Before the Heat traded for Kyle Lowry and a future first-round selection in January, Rozier was a 20-point scorer per game in Charlotte. However, it has taken him some time to adjust to Miami.

During his first 14 games, Rozier averaged 13.9 points on 38.8% shooting, despite missing 13 days in February due to a knee ailment.

Rozier was consistently encouraged to be himself by teammates and coaches. He was urged to get up more threes by Spoelstra.

Spoelstra stated, “He didn’t want to step on anybody’s toes.” But for this reason, we desired his presence here. Throughout his entire career, he has been an excellent clutch performer.

Something made sense. Rozier is averaging 18.8 points on 44.7% shooting over his past eight games. He wasn’t concerned about trotting on Butler’s toes when it came to the game’s most crucial shot. He didn’t even bother to turn to face him. He simply took a step back, braked, and fired. Butler was the happiest person there was.