Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (ankle) expects to miss "a couple of weeks" after being limited to only nine minutes in Wednesday's clash with Memphis. Herro sprained his right ankle early in the game, leaving the Heat without their top scorer. Herro has been at the heart of everything for Miami offensively this season and averaged close to 26 points per game before Wednesday's action. He's also among the team leaders in rebounding and assists. Duncan Robinson and Josh Richardson appear poised to figure more often with Herro out in the upcoming weeks, with the former looking like the better option for fantasy managers.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (ankle) expects to miss "a couple of weeks" after being limited to only nine minutes in Wednesday's clash with Memphis. Herro sprained his right ankle early in the game, leaving the Heat without their top scorer. Herro has been at the heart of everything for Miami offensively this season and averaged close to 26 points per game before Wednesday's action. He's also among the team leaders in rebounding and assists. Duncan Robinson and Josh Richardson appear poised to figure more often with Herro out in the upcoming weeks, with the former looking like the better option for fantasy managers.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (ankle) has been ruled out for the rest of Wednesday's game against the Memphis Grizzlies. Herro suffered a sprained ankle during the first quarter of this game. He would limp back to the locker room and the team has decided to hold him out for the rest of the game. Dru Smith and Josh Richardson figure to see extended run while Herro is sidelined. It's uncertain if this injury is going to force Herro to miss more time than just the rest of this contest. Richardson would be a player worth possibly streaming if Herro is forced to miss multiple games.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro dropped 30 points with 6-for-10 three-point shooting in Wednesday's 108-105 loss to Brooklyn. He finished 12-for-23 overall from the field while delivering five assists and picking up three rebounds in 36 minutes. Herro now boasts back-to-back 30-point games and has shot 40 percent or better from three-point range in four consecutive outings. Following a 1-4 start, the Heat will need him to keep up his excellent scoring form for as long as possible. After a few rough outings, Miami should finally have some joy on Friday, when the team faces a rebuilding Washington side that is giving up a league-high 126.3 points per game.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (thigh) sat out Wednesday's preseason contest against Brooklyn, but a left thigh contusion isn't threatening his status for the team's regular-season opener. According to Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra, Herro is considered day-to-day and is expected to be available next week, when Miami tips off the 2023-24 campaign Wednesday versus Detroit. 2023-24 could be a monster campaign for Herro after his name circulated in trade rumors basically the entire offseason. He's set to get heavy usage on the Heat backcourt as a scorer and playmaker.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro is a man on a mission to prove his worth after having to hear his name in trade talks all summer long. In the team's preseason win over the Memphis Grizzlies on Sunday, Herro posted 30 points, six assists, and three rebounds while shooting 11-for-19 from the floor and 4-for-7 from deep. If he wants to improve enough to stay out of trade talks and help the Heat get back to the Finals, he'll have to improve his all-around game. Either way, Herro should be great for points and threes in category formats and will likely go in the earlier rounds of drafts.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro has been the center of trade talks during almost every offseason since he joined the league. In an interview with the Miami Herald, he spoke about his goals and one of them was to become "untouchable" in any future trade talks. Being in trade discussions can be stressful when a player doesn't know where they'll end up, so Herro wants to avoid all of that. He said, "At the end of this season, they won't want to trade me. That's my goal." Last year, he averaged 20.1 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 4.2 assists per game while shooting 43.9% from the floor. If he can expand his game from there, he could become the piece that Miami was missing in the playoffs last year.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro has been a popular name this offseason ever since he was attached to trade talks involving Damian Lillard. The Trail Blazers have made it clear that they're not interested in Herro as a returning piece for Lillard, so outside teams have been rumored to be included to get the deal to go through. The teams that have shown the most interest in taking on Herro have been the Jazz, Bulls, Hornets, and Nets. Each team is looking to add dynamic, younger scorers and he could fit on any one of those rosters. If he does find his way to a new team, his fantasy value may increase.

Miami Heat guards Tyler Herro and Josh Richardson could end up taking on bigger roles depending on what happens between now and the start of the season. According to Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald, if the team doesn't land Damian Lillard in a trade, then Herro and Richardson are two possible options to take on more of the primary ball-handling duties. Neither of them are playmakers when it comes to being a primary ball-handler, but this could increase the fantasy stock if they have more opportunities with the ball in their hands. This is a situation to monitor as the season rolls around.

According to Michael Scotto of HoopsHype, the Raptors may get involved in the anticipated trade between the Heat and Trail Blazers surrounding All-Star guard Damian Lillard. It's clear Portland has no desire to add Tyler Herro to the roster. But Toronto has expressed interest, and although the club hasn't made it known who it would send in return, Pascal Siakam could be worth monitoring. Herro has been a reliable performer when healthy, averaging 17.7 points, 4.9 rebounds, 3.5 assists, and shot 38.3% from deep in 242 regular season appearances. He also won the Sixth Man of the Year award in 2022. Unfortunately, the 23-year-old hasn't impressed on the defensive end, and he has been limited to 67 games or fewer in each season since entering the league in 2019. That said, Herro is expected to remain a potent fantasy presence even if he's not wearing a Heat uniform in 2023, especially for those in category formats.

According to ESPN senior NBA insider Adrian Wojnarowski, the Trail Blazers have no interest in Heat guard Tyler Herro. Damian Lillard requested a trade not long after free agency began, with Miami emerging as his preferred destination. However, the Heat don't have much to offer Portland outside of Jimmy Butler and Bam Adebayo, so Herro and Duncan Robinson are two names mentioned in recent trade rumors. A third team, specifically the Brooklyn Nets, may get involved by offering the oft-injured Ben Simmons. But either way, it appears Herro could be nearing the end of his tenure with the Heat, although fantasy managers have heard that in the past.

According to Yahoo's Jake Fischer, the Heat may explore the idea of trading guard Tyler Herro. This isn't the first time his name has been mentioned in trade rumors. But the Warriors' deal to send Jordan Poole and his similar contract to the Wizards is renewing the potential of moving Herro. The 23-year-old averaged 20.1 points and shot 37.8% in 2022-23, both down from the previous season. He also missed nearly the entire postseason because of a broken hand. It's obvious Herro has fantasy value. But his regression in production and inability to stay healthy are things fantasy managers should consider heading into the 2023-24 campaign, no matter where he's playing.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (hand) was originally ruled out for Game 5, but that has now changed. The 23-year-old has been upgraded to questionable for Monday's matchup versus the Denver Nuggets. If Herro plays, it would be the first time he has seen game action since fracturing his hand in the first round series versus the Milwaukee Bucks. The expectation is that Herro would come off the bench, assuming he suits up. It's unclear how much playing time he'd receive during his first game back. Fantasy managers will have to check back later for more information.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (hand) won't return for Game 5 of the NBA Finals against Denver. Herro has progressed since undergoing surgery on his hand early in the postseason. While there's always a chance he could return if Miami keeps the series going beyond Game 5, it's more realistic to assume DFS managers won't see him again until next season. But even if Herro does return after Monday night, he will surely be limited, considering he hasn't played since the opening round. At any rate, Max Strus should continue to benefit without him in the lineup, although he's been far from reliable in this series.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (hand) has been ruled out for Friday's Game 4 against the Denver Nuggets. There was some optimism that Herro would suit up for this game, but that won't happen. The 23-year-old reportedly went through a full workout on Thursday, but it appears that wasn't enough to clear him for game action. At this point, it's uncertain if Herro is going to play at all during this series. Max Strus will continue to fill the void in the starting lineup.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (wrist) has already been ruled out for Game 3 versus the Denver Nuggets on Wednesday. The 23-year-old has been sidelined since he fractured his wrist at the beginning of the playoffs. The good news is, Herro is expected to go through another full workout on Thursday. This workout should be a big determining factor for his availability for Friday's Game 4. Herro has reportedly been dealing with soreness in his hand this week. It remains to be seen if he'll actually suit up at all during this series. Fantasy managers should check back on Wednesday for another update on his status.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (wrist) is reportedly still dealing with soreness and swelling in his right hand. The organization was hopeful that Herro would be able to return at some point during the NBA Finals. Herro has been sidelined since fracturing his wrist at the beginning of the postseason. The 23-year-old said he still feels soreness when he is making his follow through motion. The Heat were hopeful that Herro could return for Game 3, but that seems unlikely right now.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (hand) is out for Game 2 of the NBA Finals against Denver. It seemed there was a chance he could be back after missing nearly all of the postseason with a hand injury. However, Herro won't return for this one, although he's worth monitoring ahead of Game 3 on Wednesday. Unfortunately, Caleb Martin (illness) is questionable, so Miami could be even more shorthanded versus the Nuggets, who are up 1-0 after winning the series opener. If Martin isn't available, Haywood Highsmith, fresh off an 18-point performance in Game 1, will see more than enough attention from DFS participants.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (wrist) has been ruled out for Thursday's Game 1 versus the Denver Nuggets, according to head coach Erik Spoelstra. He continued by saying that Herro isn't quite there yet as far as returning to the court. There have been recent reports that Herro is targeting a Game 3 return. It's uncertain if that's true as the team is likely playing this day-to-day. Herro has been sidelined since fracturing his hand during the first game of the postseason on April 16. The expectation is that the 23-year-old should return at some point during this series.

Miami Heat guard Tyler Herro (hand) is progressing in his rehab and ramping up workouts as he's now expected to make his return at some point during the NBA Finals. Chris Haynes of TNT and Bleacher Report reports that the targeted date would be Game 3 if everything goes according to plan. Herro hasn't played since fracturing his hand during the first game of the postseason on April 16. After struggling to score in the three games the team lost to the Boston Celtics, getting back one of their top scorers would be a tremendous help against the powerhouse Denver Nuggets.