Amid Jimmy Butler's drama during the first half of last season, Herro put together his best campaign as a pro. He made his first All-Star game with averages of 23.9 points and 3.3 threes on 47/38/88 shooting, 5.5 assists and 5.2 rebounds. His biggest stride as a player was creating for himself more off the dribble and getting to the rim. After shooting 2.6 free throws per game in 2023-24, Herro shot 4.2 free throws last year, and he upped his two-point field-goal percentage from 44.1 percent to 47.2 percent. In the process, he eliminated many of the long mid-rangers from his shot profile. Miami will look somewhat different this season, with essentially all of Butler's usage set to be taken up by Norman Powell and Andrew Wiggins. Either way, Herro is the clear No. 1 option on the team and can still make development strides as a 26-year-old. Health is a bit of a concern, though. Herro played 77 games last year but had never played more than 67 games in a prior season, and the injury bug bit him again this offseason. Herro's ADP took a massive hit before training camp after undergoing surgery to repair a lingering left foot/ankle injury. He's expected to miss the start of the 2025-26 campaign, and it's unclear when he'll be available to make his season debut.