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Earlier this season, Chris Finch said it's going to take time for the Miami Heat's new-look frontcourt to figure things out, and he wasn't wrong.

Minnesota Timberwolves head coach Chris Finch warned after the season opener that integrating two non-shooting frontcourt stars takes time, a reality the Miami Heat are currently experiencing. Following their trade for Giannis Antetokounmpo, the Heat have started the season 3-6. Dunking with Wolves argues that the pairing of Antetokounmpo alongside Bam Adebayo has caused an early offensive struggle due to cramped spacing.
The article compares Miami's issues to Minnesota's past experiences trying to mesh Rudy Gobert with Karl-Anthony Towns and later Julius Randle. Writer Eamon Cassels highlights that while the Timberwolves relied on perimeter creation from Anthony Edwards, Miami lacks similar spacing and depth, putting heavier creation burdens on Adebayo and Antetokounmpo during their early-season slump.
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