Miami Heat Could TARGET Kings Scorers in TRADE | Daryl Morey Questions NBA Bubble

Miami Heat Could TARGET Kings Scorers in TRADE | Daryl Morey Questions NBA Bubble

If the Heat is looking to improve their roster, revisiting some trade targets in Sacramento, specifically Demar De Rozan and Malik Monk, might be the answer. Plus, which player needs the biggest physical transformation on the Heat roster? We’ll answer that and more on today’s episode of Locked on Heat. You are Locked on Heat, your daily Miami Heat podcast, part of the Locked on Podcast Network. Your team every day. All right, welcome to Locked on Heat, your daily podcast on the Miami Heat. Whether you’re tuning in on YouTube or on your favorite podcast app, thanks so much for making Locked on Heat your first listen every day. I’m Wes Goldberg here with David Rmill. Both of us are credentialed Heat Media members who cover this team every day. For daily content on the Heat, join more than 17,000 Heat fans and click that subscribe button on YouTube. Today’s episode is brought to you by Monarch Money. Take control of your finances with Monarch Money. Use the code locked on NBA at monarchmoney.com for 50% off your first year. We have a great show for you today. Daryl my is questioning the legitimacy of the NBA bubble finals. We’re going to talk about potential Miami Heat body transformations. We’ll get to all of that here in a second. First, let’s get to this report from our own Locked on Kings host Matt George who reported earlier this week the Kings are looking to sign Russell Westbrook. But before they do that, they’re trying to trade either Malik Monk or Devin Carter before giving Westbrook a contract. Uh there is a strange Kings angle to this, which is like uh why? But Matt George could talk about that. The obvious question for our purposes, David, should the Heat be calling the Kings about either Malik Monk or Devin Carter? You’ve already mentioned maybe another trade candidate there in Sacramento. Let’s put a pin in the Demar Rozen question right now. But in terms of Monk or Carter, should the Heat be trying to help out the Sacramento Kings so that they can go out and sign Russell Westbrook? I think it behooves them to look at both players. I I think you can make an argument and a different argument for each. In Carter’s case, you know, that it was a player that Miami was looking at prior to the draft. Uh obviously there’s a connection there with Anthony Carter, former Heat player, former Heat assistant coach. So, there’s an obvious need there also at point guard. This is a young point guard with some defensive pro, you know, development and some skills there. Um, still a rusty and kind of I think shaky offensive player, but there’s room for growth there. And he’s got enough physical tools where I think he could be viewed as your pseudo point guard of the future, depending on how you view Serunis Jakonis. But I I I think there’s something to be said about acquiring a player like that because again, he’s young and you can develop him and if you’re really leaning into the youth movement as we heard earlier this summer, he seems like the right fit for that sort of thing. Uh in the case of Malik Monk, I think it shores up an area of need. I’m not sure what you’d have to give up to acquire him, and that’s the case for both players or anybody that Miami’s looking to acquire. You know, that Miami is not going to go into a deal looking to give up any kind of draft assets or anything like that. So, it had to be players currently on the roster. But I think Monk is a proven six-man, a guy who you can get to be a a microwave type scoreer. And despite Miami’s depth, if you’re looking to move a player like say Terry Rosier or something along those lines, Monk makes a lot of sense because then you have that proven scorer off the bench. I think he’s a lot more consistent than Rosier has been. There’s still warts to his game certainly, but the other benefit I’m seeing from bringing in a guy like Monk is a friendship with Bameio. And if you’re looking to solidify your relationship with your cornerstone player, because there are concerns, at least from my position, from my point of view, there are concerns about whether or not Bamio might be that next generational type player to say, I’m looking to force a trade out of Miami. If that’s the case, then you want to be able to at least make things as smooth as possible by saying, look, we’re bringing in somebody that you’re familiar with, a former teammate from Kentucky, etc. And I think Monk not only fits an area of need, but again there’s also the benefit of being able to plate out of bio. Yeah. To be clear, you’re not reporting that disgruntled. But you’re you’re just worried, you know, a year, two, three years from now does ban look around and be like, what are we really doing here? Fans are spoiled to the sense that think that every player that gets disgruntled, every star level player is going to say, look, I want to force my way to Miami. That generally has been the case, but you have to look inward sometimes, too, you know. And we did the whole thing. We did this literally with Jimmy Butler. Who’s going to be the disgruntled player that wants to play with Jimmy Butler? And you know, I took a lot of flack for it at the time, but I kept saying, “What if Jimmy Butler is the disgruntled player who says, “Get me out of here.” So, uh, and that of course eventually happened. So, I was right. Victory lap for me. Um, that said, I like Malik Monk. I’m actually higher on Malik Monk than I think general NBA consensus is. I think he’s a a a highflight score. I’m not saying that he’s an all-star. I just He’s a He’s a very effective scorer. He’s developing as a passer. I There was points last year where I thought he was a better playmaker passer than Darren Fox was for Sacramento. Frankly, I’m a little confused by why Sacramento would say we need Dennis Shruder and Russell Westbrook to run our offense instead of Malik Monk. I think Monk’s better than both of those guys. Oh, yeah. But but whatever. I mean, Sacramento is going to do what Sacramento does, which is make mistakes, but Uh, I guess I I say all that I don’t know what the spot is for Malik Monk on this roster after having acquired Norm Powell. You could just say, “Hey, he replaces Tay Rosier.” Okay, fine. What’s Rosier’s spot on this roster? You have three guards who are going to have to get out there between Hero Powell and DaVon Mitchell. Neither of which is a sort of traditional point guard. And as m as much as Monk has improved as a playmaker, he’s also not a traditional point guard. He’s looking to call his own number first and other numbers second, just like hero, just like Powell. So, I don’t really know where he fits in. So, you you combine that with all right, where is he really going to play? And now also, he’s making $20 million this year, $20 million the next year. He’s got a player option three years from now for like 21 or $22 million. He’s expensive. and he’s also eating into that future cap space flexibility that Miami wants to have in 2026. So if you’re if you’re going to basically trade, let’s call it Terry Rosier plus stuff. But if you’re going to trade Terry Rosier for Malik Monk, are you going to look at Monk as being one of the big free agent acquisitions of 2026? Because I would argue Miami would be better off prioritizing other players at other positions with that space as much as I would like somebody like Monk. Now, Devin Carter, that’s interesting to me. But then you run into the same problem. What’s it going to cost? Does this overlap with DaVon Mitchell? He’s just as unproven as Yakonis at this point. So, they’re going to be battling for minutes, which not isn’t necessarily a bad thing. It’s just a question that you have to ask if you’re the front office and if that’s something that you want to be taking on. Which which player would you rather have to develop? Like, you know, Carter between Yakon and Carter. Yeah. Uh, I would like to have both, but because you have DaVon Mitchell, I I just think that they have the same skill set and you they basically play the same role. So, I would basically just say, “Give me Yako Chonos because he’s different.” And I have DaVon Mitchell and we believe in DaVon Mitchell and we like DaVon Mitchell. So, Carter becomes superfluous at that part. Yeah. And then you and you just gave Mitchell the new contract. As much as I like Carter, I like Monk and I like Carter, but there’s a difference between do you like these guys or do you like them for the Heat, I like them. I think they would thrive in other places. I don’t know that Miami is the right spot for them. But the more interesting player here is the one you had you you teased at the open, Demar Rosen. And there was a local radio host and I forget the name and I’m sorry, but like he he he had floated out there um that if the Sacramento Kings and I local Sacramento if the Sacramento Kings trade for Jonathan Kaminga because it’s them and the Suns who are reportedly engaged with the Warriors on Kaminga trade talk. So if the Kings somehow land Kaminga, this radio host said that they are planning to then move to Rosen to make room for Kaminga and then he floated out the idea of would you would they send D Rozan to Miami which of course there’s a history there of Miami being interested in D Rozan last summer. Would they send D Rozan to Miami for let’s say Terry Rosier’s expiring and a couple of second round picks? That to me is interesting. Uh, no. I don’t think so. I I can’t. It’s not that I don’t believe in D Rozan. I I think he’s uh still a very solid producer. I just think also that was the kind of move that you and I had talked about in terms of being able to get somebody who can generate offense fairly easily. Well, then they went ahead and did a much better deal for a better player, I think, in Norm Powell. So, I I it’s not that D Rozan couldn’t have helped Miami. I just don’t know he’s gonna be in a position to help Miami at this point in time. Even if it’s just gonna cost, if it would be a Terry Rosier for D Rozan trade straight up, yes, because I think D Rozan’s still going to be a better player. If you have to give up draft assets in order to do so, even second round picks, I’m going to go with a no on that. Um, he’s a better player, but again, where would he play? Yeah, he’s coming off the bench, you know, and is the gonna be happy with that idea? Probably not. or you’re or you’re starting Bam at at center and having Wiggins and D Rozan as your forwards alongside Hero and Pal and that feels a lot like the Kings last year and that’s not a good thing for the record. Like that’s that that just that’s a lot of scoring in certain places and not enough ball handling at all and not really enough defense outside of BAM. I I don’t know that that’s the answer there. No. Uh, yeah, you’re getting him with the idea that he’s going to be coming off the bench and if he buys into that, that’s fantastic. Maybe he would. Maybe he would. Um, and that’s the case. And if you could do it Rosier for D Rozan straight up, sure, that’s fine. Um, I don’t know why Sacramento would do that deal, but again, Sacramento’s going to kings all over themselves. That’s true. And like maybe they’re maybe they look at Tay Rosier and like they’re like, that’s the guy. What’s what’s everybody got an issue with? We didn’t have league pass last year. Um, so I don’t know the other part about D Rozan, we brought this up before uh in earlier conversations about him, but his contract for next year is guaranteed for only the $10 million. So you could wave him if you wanted to try to create another 10 to$15 million in cap space next summer. You could potentially do that, but then you know he’s also eating into your space by $10 million at minimum next year, which isn’t nothing. So that’s something that they would have to consider too if they’re still trying to maintain that cap space for 2026. to me and you’ve said this already, but once you made the Norm Pal trade, you kind of punted on these other just one-dimensional scoring type players, whether it’s Monk or D Rozan. It’s, you know what, we kind of did this. We have Pal. We got him for next to nothing. We got to address other needs if we’re going to make any other moves this off seasonason. All right. Rank him real quick. Monk. D Rozan Carter. I would go D Rozan. Monk Carter. Okay. I would just do that uh just because I you could still feasibly get off the D Rozan money if you had to. Yes. No, that’s fair. I like that. Uh quick update to yesterday’s episode uh about Marcus Smart. Anthony Chang reported after we had got done recording that the Heat did not trade for Smart because the Wizards were asking for draft assets in addition to Terry Rosier in that potential swap, which is basically what you and I thought had happened there. But we just wanted to clarify that with the the latest update. Uh coming up next, Dale My has some issues with the NBA bubble. We’ll talk about whether he’s right or wrong. I think you guys know where we’re going to land on this coming up next. Today’s episode’s brought to you by Monarch Money. You ever wish managing your money felt easier? Well, with Monarch Money, it can. Whether you’re growing your savings or planning a big purchase, Monarch puts you in the driver’s seat. 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And that’s where Monarch Money really helps you out. So take control of your finances with Monarch Money. Use the code lockdown NBA at monarchmoney.com. Get 50% off your first year. That’s monarchmoney.com. Use the code lockedNBA for half off your first year. We’ll be right back. Thanks for making Locked on Heat your first listen every day. It’s been more than five years since people arrived at the dis uh in Disney World for the NBA bubble and Wednesday marked the anniversary of the first games played in the bubble. So, uh, of course we remember what happened, the Lakers beating the Heat in the Bubble Finals. Looking back on that run, Daryl my told The Athletic that people around the league think the Lakers championship in the bubble should be marked by an asterisk. Here’s the full quote. Had the Rockets won the title, I absolutely would have celebrated it as legitimate knowing the immense effort and resilience required. But no, Daryl my could not stop there. He goes on to say, “Yet I everyone I speak to around the league privately agrees that it doesn’t truly hold up as a genuine championship. Perhaps the lasting legacy of the NBA bubble is that the NBA should be proud of its leadership at both the beginning and end of the pandemic, even though the champion will forever be marked by an asterisk.” End quote. David, on a scale of 1 to 10, how much of a load of crap is this? Oh, uh, about a 40. I just it it smacks so much of sour grapes. And the fact that, again, he says it he’s like, I’m gonna I’m gonna be a total hypocrite here. And that’s exact basically what he’s saying. He’s like if they if the Rockets had won it, it would to I would punch anybody in the face who dared say it deserved an asterisk, but because we lost and the Lakers won it. Totally. Totally. He even goes on to explain why it would have been legitimate because of the resilience and the effort required. I have been on the record and I know a lot of people have been on the record. I don’t think that if you want to give that an asterisk, fine. But as long as that asterisk marks that it was harder than a lot of other championships. Absolutely. Absolutely. The point and I think somebody else made it there is that yeah travel has to be taken. I think Varden the the author of the article himself said that that travel is certainly a factor but it’s so much less of a factor. I’m not going to say it’s not a factor. If you’ve got a let’s say a Boston LA series and you have to travel from Los Angeles to Boston that’s fine. How many trips are you taking over the course of even a seven game series? two like one to Boston, one back to Los Angeles. That’s not a lot. There’s also people always factor, oh, well, you didn’t have to travel for those away games. Okay, but you also didn’t get the benefit of the home games. So, to me, it’s a wash, right? Right. All of that all of that is so ridiculous. like the the bubble was I mean you had players talking about the bubble and I know maybe some people don’t want to hear about this and and it’s been four or five years as Barton wrote and so maybe you’ve kind of disregarded this but people were having like PTSD of being there like the idea of being isolated even at a resort where so many basic needs are catered to it’s still a lonely and and kind of unhappy feeling and you’re watching so much going on. I mean, I I I love that I was able to cover the Heat during that particular moment in time because even though I able to hear from the players and talk to them regularly as they went on this finals run was such an amazing experience and you could see that they were I mean it was a anguish for them like it was difficult to be separated from your families to be separated from your friends to not be able to have any of the comforts of the things you do as a young millionaire basketball player and at the same time when the world is falling apart around you and you’re worried about COVID, you’re worried about disease, you’re worried about social unrest and so many different things happening. Players in the bubble were split on whether or not they should be there for a variety of the reasons you just talked about. Yes. Yes. I mean, we’ve all forgotten the Milwaukee Bucks. Yeah. You know, protesting George Floyd and it’s like Udonis Hasslam having to speak because he’s a powerful voice in the NBA as a veteran player, etc. There was so many things going on like every day players were like I don’t know if I want to even be here and then to be able to go through all that and having that seep into their performance on the court there was a lot of teams that were just not cut for it and Philadelphia I don’t even know if that’s a insult like I don’t know who among us would have been cut out for that and to me when I think about the bubble I do not think had those playoffs been played normally Mhm. I do not think it would have been Lakers verse Heat. I also don’t know that that matters because I I think it was it is not a coincidence to me that it’s it was those two teams. It was Miami Heat, Heat Culture, the discipline, the basketball over everything, the focus that this organization has had for the last 30 plus years. It is not a coinc. It’s not a coincidence to me that that team with a ton of talent, yes, made it to the finals. That is not a coincidence. It’s also not a coincidence that the team that they faced was led by LeBron James, who is easily the most disciplined, the most disciplined superstar that we’ve ever seen, maybe in sports. Yeah, it’s like him and Tom Brady. That’s it. End of list. It is not a surprise to me that that team led by that player made it to the NBA finals in that particular environment. That does not mean that there’s an asterisk, right? Unique things happen every year. You want to give an asterisk to team if you want to start handing out asterisks. Okay, here’s your asterisk. Toronto Raptors in 2019. Yep. Here’s your asterisk. Uh Cleveland in 2016. Cleveland in 2016. like here uh Golden State in 2015 like you want to start handing them out. We could play this game. Nobody wants to do that. You do not want to get into the sport of delegitimizing things that are very very difficult to accomplish and therefore should be celebrated. Absolutely. Um yeah, I think my is full of crap. Uh I think we’ve all collectively forgotten it. Um no, I mean look at the words of James Harden, somebody I never thought he’d quote, Daryl Mory is a liar. I mean that’s coming from his boy like for many many years you know a guy that they really that they got along with very well when they were working together in Houston and it’s just uh hard does not is not a believer in Mory and neither am I. So I I think it’s absolutely ridiculous. So I’m glad that we’re kind of looking back at the bubble. I’m glad that our former colleague Ben Golliver uh was asked about it because he wrote the quintessential book on the experience of the Orlando bubble. So, anybody who hasn’t read Bubble Ball should absolutely pick up a copy because it’s still a great book and kind of really puts you there to understand just how difficult it was from the players perspective, from a media members perspective and and talks about everything from the level of basketball being played to all the different things that were happening around the country. And so, it’s a great slice of a a really pivotal moment in NBA history. And so, I think it’s worth everybody reading. Um, the reason we brought it up also is because the Lakers championship is the one that’s debated whether or not it should have an asterisk or not. And by the way, I just want to comment on the D privately, everybody in the league agrees that it doesn’t count as much or whatever. That’s also not true with the people that I have conversations with in the league. Nobody, first of all, nobody’s bringing it up and second of all, nobody delegitimizes it. Everybody agrees. the further we get away from it, we agree even more how hard it was in that moment. But the reason we bring it up on this in particular show is because the Heat were the team the Lakers played and the Heat made it that far. And if you’re going to give the Lakers an asterisk in that title, you’re also giving the Heat an asterisk for even being there. Absolutely. And and that’s not something that you and I Not on our watch, David. Not on our watch. Um not. Uh, speaking of watch, body watch. How’s that for a transition? That’s really nice. Expert. So, uh, the headline of the week across the NBA belongs to Luca Donuch’s body transformation that was covered in men’s health. On the heels of Luca’s before and after, I actually thought it would be fun to ask the hypothetical if you could choose one Heat player to dramatically remake his body in any kind of way. It doesn’t have to be in the Luca slim down thing, just any kind of body transformation. Who would you pick? Go ahead. I I think there are two players that I’d look at. So, I will pick one and maybe you’ll pick the other. And you’re absolutely right. It wouldn’t make sense because nobody on the Heat roster is that kind of doughy soft look that we’ve seen from I don’t look and we’ve talked to the Luca we’ve sat next to him at no point in time where we like oh yeah he’s kind of flabby like NBA soft is not real life soft and I’ve told this before I don’t know if there’s an example worth bringing up but I remember even in 2015 and getting my first credentials to cover the Oklahoma City Thunder when they were in Orlando and Kendrick Perkins was that on that roster and he had been the player around social media and even amongst friends and you know other people that love basketball covering. It’s like oh Perkins is a fat ass. Perkins is that dude had a six-pack. So NBA flabby is not is not real life flabby. Like maybe he looks soft on TV. That ain’t the real case in the locker room and and Luca certainly fits there. But there’s no denying that Luca has absolutely transformed into a much slimmer version of who he was. But that doesn’t apply to any player on the Heat roster. So the player I’m looking at as far as a physical transformation got to go Khalil Wear. Absolutely. Put on 30 pounds of muscle. I want to see full-blown muscle watch for a guy like wear to just transform over the course of one summer still maintaining. I want to hear about him doing hot yoga to to improve flexibility. I want to see a full regimen of what he does at the gym. Headphones, no headphones, whatever it takes. Just go out there and put like the I want to see sets, number of reps. I want to see the, you know, how much take time he takes in between sets, everything. I want to see a full absolute blasted workout from him and just have him put on 30 pounds of muscle over the course of one summer. I know that’s not likely without the use of some certain medicinal products, but uh at the same time, that’s what I’m looking at. I he’d have to be able to get to that point and and for him to be able to to take his game to the next level, I think it’s vital for him to put on muscle. So that he’s absolutely who I’m picking. It would be the magic body transformation, right? because like you said to put on a 7 foot one frame 30 additional pounds of muscle is very difficult uh in one summer especially if you’re just 20 years old and your body just isn’t ready for that right that’s a big part of this too but that’s not the question we played hypothetical and it was magical and that’s what happened and that’s that’s the right answer that is the number one answer right um I do disagree that there’s only two players I think the other player that you were thinking of was Yoic no because he’s already done it have you seen him Yoic I guess I would Can I get another 15 pounds of muscle? Like, you know what I mean? Like, just just keep going in the So, who was the other player? Tyler Herro. Like, he’s already he’s also already done it. Yeah, but it seems like How much bigger do we need this guy to get? Full jacked. I want to see like be able You want to see like Jaylen Brunson out there? What do you Yeah, I want I do. I want to see him toss Almond Thompson to the floor, not the other way around. Okay. Um uh so I’m going to go with that one. I uh you know who could use it? I hesitate to bring this up. Hime. Yeah. If anybody can use the specific Luca Donic regimen, it it might be Haime Hakees Jr. Yeah. similar to Luca. And you’re right. Like there’s a difference between like none of these guys are fat. There is a difference between whatever these players are and elite conditioning though. And Luca because of injuries last year was not an elite condition, right? He was carrying more weight than he was accustomed to. He was slower than he had been prior and he had to change that. And I for one, by the way, I don’t think anything has to do I I think a lot less of this than it’s being made out to be has to do with Luca getting some sort of revenge on Nico Harrison and the Dallas Mavericks. I think he got hurt for the longest regular season injury he’s ever had and says and said and and was out of shape after that and just said I need to get back in shape and that’s what he did. So yeah, I think something similar could happen for him Jr. who was clearly not as well conditioned last year as he was as a rookie. Had lost a step I think very clearly last year as opposed to when he was a rookie. And I think similar similarly to Luca, a lot of that could be because of injuries, right? He he he hurt his ankle uh in the preeason and then he was dealing with u uh the stomach flu a couple of different times during the regular season, battling nagging injuries all year long. It felt like he could never really get right. And you just look at the numbers, by the way, and it’s not just the scoring numbers and things like that. You just look at how many dunks he had last year. He went from 29 dunks and was in the dunk contest as a rookie, 29 dunks across the regular season to just 12 dunks last year. He wasn’t flying high. that that did not look like a guy who ever would dream of participating in a dunk contest. So, my answer would be Jamez Jr. because I think if he can get into that just absolute go from where he is now to chiseled elite conditioning, that to me would mean a world of difference in Haime’s game. Absolutely. Um I I think it would change things around. I think it would improve speed, mobility, uh, you know, just in terms of being able to draw more contact and things of that sort. I don’t think he that’s necessarily a weakness in his game, but you just want to be able to have all those things improve and across the board without developing those injuries. Absolutely. Absolutely. And I I think like who who couldn’t benefit from that? But, you know, already players that are at that point and I think Haime is not quite there yet. So, you know, I’m in a way I’m kind of glad that we haven’t really seen much of him over the summer. And I hope that when he does eventually become out into come out into public view again, like that we do see that transformation. Like I I want him to be one of the names that’s absolutely involved in Muscle Watch. Um once the season starts up, instead of going under a Men’s Health cover, he should come on Locked on Heat and just do the cover shoot for us. Just come on the show, take a shirt off, and just be like, “Here, this is it. What’ you guys want to see? Show everybody how great a shape he’s in. Um, maybe not. I don’t know. It’s up to him. Thanks for making Thanks. We want to extend the invitation, right? You know, put it out there. I am extending the Hi, May. The invitation’s always open. He’s been on the show before. He could come on the show again. Thanks for making locked on heat your first listen today. For your second listen, find the Locked on NBA podcast. There is no offseason. Doug Matt and Hayes keep you up to date on contract negotiations, rumors, and everything you need to be the most informed NBA fan. Find Locked on NBA on YouTube or wherever you listen to podcast. Part of the Locked On podcast network, your team every day.

The Miami Heat have been linked to Sacramento Kings scorers Malik Monk and DeMar DeRozan before, and the Kings are reportedly shopping them to make room for Russell Westbrook. Would trading for either Monk or DeRozan make sense for the Heat?

Wes Goldberg and David Ramil discuss their potential fits before reacting to Daryl Morey’s claim that the NBA Bubble Finals deserve an asterisk. Then they discuss which Heat players can use a Luka Doncic-like body transformation.

0:00 Intro
2:02 Potential Kings trades for Heat
7:45 DeMar DeRozan’s fit
13:29 Daryl Morey on NBA Bubble
21:30 Which Heat player needs a body transformation?

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