Latest news with #TylerHerro
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Tyler Herro's Brother Announces Commitment to Major College Basketball Program
Tyler Herro's Brother Announces Commitment to Major College Basketball Program originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Miami Heat star Tyler Herro has two younger brothers. One is currently with the South Carolina Gamecocks, Austin Herro, and the other is a three-star recruit in the 2025 class, Myles Herro. Advertisement Myles Herro is a 6-foot-3 point guard who attended Whitnall High School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. According to On3 Sports, he is ranked as the No. 288 overall player in his class and the No. 42 overall point guard. On Monday, Myles announced his commitment to the Ohio State Buckeyes. "Grateful to announce that I'm 100% committed to The Ohio State University. #gobuckeyes #committed," Herro wrote in a post on Instagram. Herro told On3 Sports' Joe Tipton that the reason he chose Ohio State is because of the fit on and off the court. 'I chose Ohio State because it felt like the right fit for me, both on and off the court,' he said. 'The opportunity to grow in a program like this, compete at a high level, and be part of something special really stood out. Coach Diebler and his staff were real with me from the start. The way they communicate, the vision they have for the program, and how much they believe in their players made it easy to trust them.' Tyler Herro's brother, Myles Herro.© Scott Ash / Now News Group / USA TODAY NETWORK Myles Herro is set to join an Ohio State team that missed the NCAA Tournament this past season. The Buckeyes went 17-15 in head coach Jake Diebler's first season in Columbus and finished 10th in the Big Ten with a 9-11 conference record. Advertisement Related: Pat Riley Sends Strong Message to Jimmy Butler on Friday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 2, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
$120 Million NBA Star's Brother Sends Clear Message on Ohio State
$120 Million NBA Star's Brother Sends Clear Message on Ohio State originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Myles Herro, a three-star point guard in the 2025 class and the younger brother of the Miami Heat's Tyler Herro, announced his commitment to the Ohio State Buckeyes on Monday, according to On3. And it seems he couldn't be more thrilled. Advertisement "To Ohio State fans, I'm ready to work, compete, and give everything I've got for this program. Let's get it!" Myles Herro said to On3. The 6-foot-3 senior out of Whitnall High School in Wisconsin is ranked by the On3 Industry Rankings as the No. 288 overall recruit in the 2025 cycle and is listed as the No. 10 player in Wisconsin. He's also the No. 42-ranked point guard prospect in the country who expresses himself as a player who can do what's needed. Tyler Herro's brother, Myles Herro, shoots for Whitnall High School.© Scott Ash / Now News Group / USA TODAY NETWORK "I'd describe my game as a pass-first guard who can create when needed and score the ball too," Herro said to On3. "I take pride in being a two-way player, someone who can impact both ends of the floor and bring energy every time I step on the court." Advertisement Herro is joining four-star power forward A'mare Bynum as the second freshman joining Ohio State's roster this year as four-star shooting guard Dorian Jones will not be enrolling with Ohio State for the upcoming season. Deciding to go with Ohio State puts him on a different path than his older brother. Tyler played for one season with the Kentucky Wildcats before he was drafted by the Miami Heat in 2019. Related: Major Jeremiah Smith News Revealed on Tuesday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 2, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Rebuilding Miami Heat To Form Superteam For 2025-26 Season
The Miami Heat just hit rock bottom in the most public, painful way possible by getting swept in the first round by the Cleveland Cavaliers, capped off by an embarrassing 55-point beatdown in Game 4. Trading Jimmy Butler at midseason effectively slammed the door on Miami's title window, and even though Bam Adebayo and Tyler Herro fought valiantly to drag this team into the playoffs, it was clear by the end that they were outgunned, outclassed, and out of gas. Advertisement But if there's one thing Pat Riley and the Heat have mastered, it's the art of the dramatic reload. And right now, the board is set for Miami to plot its next superteam. Two disgruntled superstars, Giannis Antetokounmpo and Ja Morant, just got bounced out of the postseason in flameouts that could spark seismic changes. Giannis' Bucks lost to the Pacers in stunning fashion, punctuated by an on-court altercation that hints at brewing frustration in Milwaukee. Meanwhile, Morant's Grizzlies were swept out of the first round by the Thunder, their latest flop in what's been a chaotic season for Memphis. If the Heat want to rise from the ashes of this brutal 2024-25 campaign and become title contenders again, it's time to swing bigger than ever. Pairing Giannis and Ja in South Beach would instantly transform them into a title favorite and breathe new life into a franchise that's looked old and tired. Let's dive into how Pat Riley and company can pull off the ultimate double heist this summer. A Monster Move For Giannis Antetokounmpo Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA; Milwaukee Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo (34) looks on during the first quarter against the Atlanta Hawks at Fiserv Forum. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Hanisch-Imagn ImagesMandatory Credit: Jeff Hanisch-Imagn Images Proposed Trade Details Miami Heat Receive: Giannis Antetokounmpo Milwaukee Bucks Receive: Tyler Herro, Duncan Robinson (Sign-and-Trade), Pelle Larsson, Jaime Jaquez Jr., 2029 First-Round Pick, 2031 First-Round Pick If Pat Riley wants to remind the world who invented the superteam era, prying Giannis Antetokounmpo out of Milwaukee would be a thunderclap move. The Bucks flamed out in the first round, losing to the Pacers in five games, and Giannis' heated altercation after Game 5 only amplified whispers that the two-time MVP might be reaching his breaking point. Advertisement Even though Giannis put up monster numbers this season, 30.4 points, 11.9 rebounds, and 6.5 assists on 60.1% shooting, Milwaukee's supporting cast around him has aged out and fallen flat. Sending All-Star Tyler Herro (23.9 PPG this year), Duncan Robinson, Pelle Larsson, Jaime Jaquez Jr., and two unprotected firsts is the kind of godfather offer that forces the Bucks to think about pivoting toward a retool. For Miami, this is the definition of an all-in gamble, but one that could pay off instantly. Giannis' relentless downhill force fits Heat Culture like a glove, and his two-way dominance would cover up many of Miami's flaws that were exposed in their playoff sweep. This year, Miami ranked just 21st in offensive rating (113.5) and struggled to generate rim pressure after trading Jimmy Butler. Giannis fixes both problems on Day 1. More than that, the Heat need a fresh face of the franchise, and no one commands global respect like Antetokounmpo, even after a tough postseason. Sliding him next to Bam Adebayo would create the most fearsome defensive frontcourt in the league. Advertisement Trading away Herro and Jaquez Jr. would sting, especially with Jaquez showing flashes as an All-Rookie performer last season, but Giannis is the kind of once-in-a-decade talent you empty the cupboard for. With Giannis on board, Miami plants its flag back atop the Eastern Conference and sets the table for the second part of its master plan: pairing him with a dynamic backcourt star who also finds himself at a career crossroads. Enter Ja Morant. Completing The Superteam With Ja Morant Memphis Grizzlies guard Ja Morant (12) reacts during the first half against the New York Knicks at Madison Square Credit: Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images Proposed Trade Details Miami Heat Receive: Ja Morant Memphis Grizzlies Receive: Andrew Wiggins, Terry Rozier, Kel'el Ware, Nikola Jovic, 2025 First-Round Pick (GSW) Miami's dream scenario doesn't stop with Antetokounmpo, rather it finishes with snatching up the 25-year-old Morant, whose explosive athleticism and shot creation are tailor-made for South Beach stardom. Advertisement Morant's Grizzlies just suffered their own humiliation, getting swept by the Thunder in the first round, and questions are swirling about whether Memphis is ready to build around him after years of turbulence. Still, when Morant is on the court, his talent is undeniable: 23.2 points, 7.3 assists, and 4.1 rebounds per game this season despite playing only 50 games. The proposed trade, Andrew Wiggins, Terry Rozier, rookie Kel'el Ware, Nikola Jovic, and a 2025 first-rounder, gives Memphis both win-now wings and young prospects while offloading Morant before his value dips further. For Miami, it's the second half of their superteam formation. Morant's downhill attack combined with Giannis' rim dominance would make the Heat the most feared transition team in the league, while Bam Adebayo cleans up everything on defense. And let's not forget, the Heat still have savvy veterans and championship infrastructure to guide Morant, something Memphis lacked. Advertisement Pairing Morant with Giannis would instantly catapult Miami past the Celtics, Knicks, and the Cavaliers in the East. No team would be able to match that combination of power and speed. More importantly, it would give the Heat an identity again after this lost season: young, fast, physical, and fearless. This is how Miami doesn't just return to relevance; they seize it. Miami Complete The Greatest Offseason In NBA History If Pat Riley pulls off both these moves, it would go down as the greatest single summer in NBA history. Adding Giannis Antetokounmpo and Ja Morant to a core that already features Bam Adebayo turns Miami from a broken, swept-out team into the odds-on favorite to win the 2026 NBA title. Advertisement Giannis is still the most dominant two-way force in the league when healthy. Morant is one of the most unstoppable drivers and finishers in basketball when locked in. And Bam? He's the defensive anchor who glues it all together. That trio would rival the Heatles of 2010 and the Warriors' KD era in sheer star power. After the humiliating sweep to Cleveland and the Butler breakup, many thought Miami's time was up. But by flipping assets like Herro, Wiggins, Rozier, and picks, they could pivot from an aging, inconsistent team into a dynamic, young powerhouse without ever bottoming out. That's Pat Riley's magic. And with new faces filling out the bench, think veterans chasing rings and undrafted gems, as Miami always finds, this team would have the depth to sustain a deep playoff run. Related: Bam Adebayo Hints At Major Offseason Changes For Heat After Getting Swept By Cavs
Yahoo
10-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Pat Riley Says Heat Will Not Run It Back After Failed Season
After an embarrassing showing in the 2025 playoffs, the Miami Heat are due for some major changes this summer. In his annual press conference to end the season, team President Pat Riley confirmed that the strategy will not be to "run it back" after several years of limited roster moves. "RIB. Run it back. We're probably not going to do that," said Riley. "Players aren't just going to show up. You have to make deals. You have to look at the board. You've got to try to do something that will benefit your team and your two key guys. I think we're in as good of a situation as we could have ever been from a draft pick, young player, a favorable contract situation in a long time. Especially at a time in the market when it's hard to plan." Advertisement The Miami Heat had title ambitions to start the season, back when they still had Jimmy Butler, Bam Adebayo, and Tyler Herro leading the way. Even at this stage, the Heat were struggling to keep up with the NBA elites, and they were underdogs to finish in the top six in the West. Compared to teams like the Celtics, Cavaliers, and Knicks, Miami didn't have enough depth or firepower to compete, and the best they could do was hover around play-in territory in the East. After years of inactivity in the offseason, the Heat typically prefer to play the long and methodical approach to team building, but now Pat Riley is ready to shake things up. For the sake of pursuing a championship, Riley plans to rebuild the Miami Heat, and that means parting ways with several core players. Depending on who they target this offseason, we could even see the Heat move on from guys like Tyler Herro or Bam Adebayo, but only if it gives them a path to improvement in the future. Pat Riley Makes Peace With The Jimmy Butler Fiasco What ruined this season for the Heat was not just a lack of depth, but rather the breakdown of trust between Jimmy Butler and Pat Riley. After the two had a falling out behind the scenes, Butler forced his way out and left the Heat without a viable star to replace him. Advertisement While Riley is partly to blame for Butler's departure, he doesn't have any negative feelings toward the NBA veteran. Despite the chaos he caused on his way out, Riley doesn't have any regrets about his decision not to extend Butler's contract. 'No, I'm to going to apologize for saying no on the contract extension, and I don't think I should. All the teams that I did lose, you take the loss and then go home, and then be quiet. But there wasn't trolling back in that day. There's no doubt that what happened with Jimmy had a tremendous impact on our team... I will always say that to the players, if I was coaching, 'Keep your mouth shut,' I'll see you next training camp when you get back on the court," said Riley. "But it's different today with players. It's over, he's done, I wish him well, good luck to him. I hope, deep down in his heart somewhere, that he wishes us well, too." The Heat didn't get far without Butler. After winning the play-in tournament to earn a spot as the 10 seed, they were eliminated in four games by the Cleveland Cavaliers. Now, without a leading star, the Heat must create a different identity and find a player who can lead the way both on and off the court. This summer, the Heat will have plenty of options, including a potential deal for Kevin Durant. Even if they can't find a star, however, Riley is determined to mix things up and try something new that will give the Heat a fighting chance in the East. Related: Jimmy Butler Warned Pat Riley With Stern Message Amid Beef
Yahoo
07-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Darius Garland offers blunt assessment of Cavaliers' strategy vs. Heat: 'Pick on Tyler Herro'
Don't expect to see any lengthy think pieces about how the Cleveland Cavaliers will overcome the Miami Heat in the playoffs, because Darius Garland just revealed the team's entire strategy. Garland offered a blunt assessment of the Heat on Wednesday, calling out a key Miami player in the process. When asked how the Cavaliers plan to defeat the Heat, Garland put Tyler Herro directly in the crosshairs. Darius Garland was asked what the key to playing clean basketball/limiting turnovers against the Miami Heat is: "Pick on Tyler Herro and take care of the ball. Don't play in tight spaces and pick on their weak defenders." — Danny Cunningham (@RealDCunningham) April 24, 2025 That's an incredibly revealing quote, the type you don't expect a player to say publicly. With that quote, Garland let the Heat know exactly what the Cavaliers are trying to do. He also potentially gave Miami some bulletin-board material for the rest of the series. ADVERTISEMENT Advertisement For any of this to matter, though, the Heat need to be able to stop the Cavaliers from utilizing that strategy. It's unclear whether that's possible. While Herro is a good player, his value comes entirely from his offense. He ranked dead last in the NBA in defensive win shares this season. There were 191 players better than Herro defensively. The Heat can certainly try to hide Herro on the defensive end, but that's easier said than done. And if the Cavaliers are specifically looking to exploit Herro's defense, Cleveland will find ways to attack Herro. The strategy has worked out for the Cavaliers so far. Following Wednesday's 121-112 win, the Cavs took a 2-0 lead in the series. Cleveland also dropped 121 points on the Heat in Game 1, so it's pretty clear the Cavaliers can impose their will on offense. ADVERTISEMENT Advertisement Unless Miami — and Herro — can figure out something fast, the series might already be over. Garland probably already feels that way, which was why he was so comfortable going public with Cleveland's strategy. The only way Garland's comments can backfire is if the Heat can adjust. After two dominant performances by the Cavs, Garland must feel pretty confident that's not going to happen.
