Jovic took a step backward statistically in 2025-26, averaging 7.3 points, 3.3 rebounds and 2.2 assists across 47 appearances while seeing his shooting percentages dip to 36.6 percent from the field and 26.9 percent from beyond the arc. Despite the disappointing campaign, Miami reaffirmed its belief in the 23-year-old forward after signing him to a four-year, $62.4 million extension before the season, signaling that the organization still views him as an important long-term piece. The Heat's blockbuster acquisition of Giannis Antetokounmpo, along with the arrival of Bobby Portis, creates a much more crowded frontcourt and makes a significant jump in playing time unlikely. Even so, Jovic's combination of size, passing ability and floor-spacing remains intriguing if he can rediscover the shooting touch he displayed earlier in his career. He still profiles as more of a dynasty asset than a standard-league target, though an improved offensive season could quickly put him back on the fantasy radar. If he rediscovers his shooting touch, he could have some upside and steady playing time. However, another subpar season in the scoring column will make him a player better suited to stay on waivers -- even in the deepest formats.