SKU NEWS: A former Miami Heat All-Star has strongly condemned his team.

According to Tim Hardaway Sr., he has also been attempting to get his son to wear a Miami Heat jersey.
Tim Hardaway Sr., a fellow former Miami Heat player, joined Udonis Haslem and Mike Miller on a recent episode of “The OGs” podcast to talk about stories about Pat Riley being a different breed, the need for the Miami Heat to stop passing up shots, and whether or not Tim Hardway Jr. will ever wear a Miami jersey.

Tim Hardaway Sr. says “I like the Heat, but sometimes they play too unselfish.”

Tim Hardaway Sr. was asked by Miller what he thought of the Heat’s current roster. “They pass up too many shots,” said Hardaway, who also suggested that they should give the starting point guard more opportunities.

Hardaway said, “Terry Rozier, you got to let him go.” “Only he has the ability to truly demolish someone and bring them back to life.”

It’s evident from listening to the podcast that Hardaway follows the NBA closely. And if you’re a Miami Heat supporter, you can concur with Hardaway that the team’s biggest problem this season has been getting healthy. This season, the Heat have used 29 different starting lineups.

I also concur with Hardaway that Miami misses far too many opportunities.

Pat Riley is not your typical breed.
Haslem related the tale of Pat Riley, who, prior to a game in the 2006 Finals, inspired his team by submerging his head in a bucket of ice water.

Haslem stated, “He submerged his head in the ice water for thirty seconds.” “You got to want to win this game like you’re about to take your last breath,” he said, pulling out his head.

Is Tim Hardaway Jr. going to wear a Heat uniform?
If Hardaway Jr., who is presently with the Dallas Mavericks, would ever play for the Heat, a fan inquired on the OGs Show.
Hardaway Sr. stated, “I’ve been trying to get him in a Heat jersey.” “And if he joins the Heat team, he won’t be sporting my number. Can you comprehend what I’m saying? Look at me now when I walk. My jersey is up since walking hurts.”

Hardaway has stated that he will not be wearing his retired No. 10, but he still wants his son to be in Miami. Being a proficient shooter, Hardaway Jr. would mesh well with Miami’s style of play. Seeing his son represent the same team as his dad would be