The Miami Heat's coaching situation is stable, primarily due to Erik Spoelstra's longstanding success. Assistant Chris Quinn recently missed out on the Suns' head coach position, going to Jordan Ott instead. Rumors have linked Sergio Scariolo to Spoelstra's staff, but the Heat dismissed them. The franchise emphasizes stability over desperation, unlike the Knicks, who recently parted ways with Tom Thibodeau.

Despite Spoelstra's impressive track record, questions remain about the Heat's offensive strategy. They ranked 21st in offensive efficiency, often hampered by the presence of Tyler Herro and Duncan Robinson during games. With Quinn's status unchanged and another developmental assistant moving on, changes in coaching staff or philosophy may be necessary to improve the team's performance.

Pat Riley hinted at potential changes beyond the roster, suggesting that the coaching approach may also need revisiting. With the Heat's culture entrenched under Spoelstra, a fresh perspective could help elevate an offense that has stuttered in playoff performances.