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Miami Heat
2012–13 Miami Heat season
Nickname	The Heat
Conference	Eastern Conference
Division	Southeast Division
Founded	1988
History	Miami Heat 1988–
Arena	American Airlines Arena
Location	Miami, Florida
Team colors	Black, red, white, gold
Head coach	Erik Spoelstra
Ownership	Micky Arison
Championships	2 (2006, 2012)
Conference titles	3 (2006, 2011, 2012)
Division titles	10 (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2013)
Retired numbers	3 (10, 23, 33)
Home Away Third

The Miami Heat are a professional basketball team based in Miami, Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States. The team is a member of the Southeast Division in the Eastern Conference of the National Basketball Association (NBA). They play their home games at the American Airlines Arena in Downtown Miami. The team owner is Micky Arison, the President is Pat Riley, and the head coach is Erik Spoelstra. The mascot of the team is Burnie, an anthropomorphic fireball.

The Heat were formed as part of the NBA's plan to expand the league in the late 1980s with four expansion franchises, which included the Heat along with Charlotte Hornets in 1988, and the Orlando Magic and Minnesota Timberwolves in 1989. Among those four teams, Miami has been the most successful, winning over 1000 games to date, making 17 playoff appearances, and winning ten division titles, three conference titles and two NBA championships. The Heat defeated the Dallas Mavericks in the 2006 NBA Finals 4–2, lost to the Mavericks 4–2 in the 2011 NBA Finals and beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 4–1 in the 2012 NBA Finals. According to Forbes, as of 2013, the Heat ranked sixth in terms of NBA franchise value at $625 million. The Heat are not related to the former Miami ABA franchise from the early 1970s, the Miami Floridians. The Heat has however paid tribute to the Floridians franchise in the past by wearing a replica version of the Floridians home and away uniforms for the NBA's "Hardwood Classics Nights" for the 2005–06 and 2011–12 seasons.

Franchise history

An expansion team formed in 1988, the Miami Heat began its early years with much mediocrity, only making the playoffs twice in its first eight years and falling in the first round both times, despite individual success from its players. Upon the purchasing of the franchise by Micky Arison in 1995, Pat Riley was brought in as its team president, general manager and head coach. In that same year, Riley acquired center Alonzo Mourning and point guard Tim Hardaway to serve as the centerpiece for the team, transforming Miami into a championship contender throughout the late 1990s. The 1996-1997 season was marked by a franchise record 61 wins and 21 losses; they achieved their first two postseason victories and made it to the Conference Finals, despite bowing out in five games. Their biggest rivals of the time were the New York Knicks, Riley's former team, who would eliminate the Heat in the first round from 1998 through 2000.

A period of mediocrity followed shortly thereafter, including missing the playoffs altogether in 2002 and 2003. In the 2003 NBA Draft with the fifth overall pick Miami selected shooting guard Dwyane Wade out of Marquette and the Heat also signed free-agent swing-man Lamar Odom from the Los Angeles Clippers. Just a few days before the start of the 03-04 season Riley would step down as head coach to focus on rebuilding the Heat, and would promote Stan Van Gundy to be head coach. In 2004 behind Van Gundy's leadership, Wade's stellar rookie season, and Odom's break out season the Heat were back in the playoffs beating the New Orleans Hornets 4-3 in the 1st round and losing to the Indiana Pacers 4-2 in the 2nd round. In the 04-05 season following a summer blockbuster trade for Shaquille O'Neal from the Los Angeles Lakers, Miami finished with the best record in the Eastern Conference and the team rolled through the first two rounds of the playoffs and went back to the Conference Finals for the first time in eight years, ultimately losing to the Detroit Pistons in a heartbreaking seventh game in Miami. In the summer of 2005 Riley once again rebuilt the roster around O'Neal and Wade and brought in veterans such as Gary Payton, Antoine Walker and Jason Williams. After a sub-par 11-10 start to the 05-06 season Riley would relieve Van Gundy of his duties and stepped back onto the sidelines. The Heat got back to the Conference Finals in 2006, and avenged their loss against the Pistons, winning the series 4-2. Going into the franchises first finals appearance pitted against the Dallas Mavericks, the Heat were routed the first two games in Dallas, before taking the next three games back home in Miami and ultimately capping the series with a game 6 95-92 victory back in Dallas capturing the franchises first championship. Wade would go on to earn the Finals MVP award for his efforts throughout the finals. A four-year tenure of post-title struggles befell the Heat from 2007 through 2010, including a 4-0 sweep by the Chicago Bulls in the 1st round of the 2007 NBA Playoffs. In the 07-08 season as Wade was plagued by injuries, Miami would hit rock bottom with a league worst 15-67 record and O'Neal was traded to Phoenix midway through the season. Riley resigned as head coach following the season but retained his position as team president and general manager and focused on rebuilding the Heat. Long time assistant Erik Spoelstra was promoted to head coach and along with a healthy and re-invigorated Wade, the Heat won 43 games in 2009 and 47 games 2010 and made the playoffs both years albeit losing in the 1st round both times.

In the summer of 2010 the Heat pulled off a blockbuster signing of free agents Chris Bosh from the Toronto Raptors and LeBron James from the Cleveland Cavaliers, and managed to re-sign their own free agent Dwyane Wade. Amid intense media scrutiny and criticism all season, Miami reached the 2011 NBA Finals, their second Finals appearance in franchise history, and it was rematch with their 06 Finals counterpart the Dallas Mavericks. Miami took a 2-1 lead in those Finals including a game 3 win in Dallas but would go on to lose 3 straight games after that and ultimately the series including game 6 back in Miami . In 2012 the Heat returned to the Finals, defeating the Oklahoma City Thunder in five games. With that win, Miami became the first team to win a title after falling behind in three different playoff series. These include 2-1 against the Indiana Pacers, 3-2 to the Boston Celtics and 1-0 against the Thunder. This was the second time Miami swept the three home games in the Finals; the first was in 2006.

During the 2012-2013 season, the Heat amassed a franchise record 27 game winning streak that started on February 3, 2013 against the Toronto Raptors and would end on March 27, 2013 in a 101-97 loss to the Chicago Bulls. The streak lasted 52 days, and ranks second all-time in NBA history behind the 1971-1972 LA Lakers 33 game winning streak. It was the longest winning streak in the NBA in 40 years.

Jersey

1988–1999 Home

1988–1999 Away

1999–present Home

1999–present Away

2001–present

The original Miami Heat uniforms consist of simple striping, exclusive only on the right side of the jersey and shorts. The home uniforms were white with lettering in red, black and orange trim, while the away uniforms were black with red, white and orange trim; the numbers were white with red, black and orange trim, using the same font as the classic Los Angeles Lakers jerseys. The original 'flaming ball' logo is on the left leg of the shorts while the word 'Miami' is on the right leg. In the 1995–96 NBA season the Heat introduced a red alternate uniform with lettering and numbers in black, white and orange trim. The original white and red uniforms were reintroduced as throwback uniforms during the Heat's 20th and 25th anniversary seasons, respectively.

The current Heat uniforms have been in use since the 1999–2000 season. These uniforms, though similar, have marked differences such as striping on both sides, change from orange to yellow trim, updated lettering and block numbers, and a modified 'flaming ball' logo on the right leg. The black away uniform numbers are now consistent with the lettering colors (white with red trim). The alternate red uniform was introduced during the 2001–02 NBA season, and features the city name and numbers in white with black trim. They were also the only team in the NBA to have the NBA logo on the right shoulder instead of the left, until the introduction of the Adidas Revolution 30 uniforms in 2010 which regulated all teams to have the NBA logo on the left shoulder. In the 2009–10 season, the red alternates were tweaked to include the "MH" secondary logo on the left leg; the 'MH' was also added on the beltline for the away and home uniforms, the 'flaming ball' logo was also moved to the left leg. For the 2012–13 season, the city name (Miami) replaced the team name on the black away uniforms. Similar to the Utah Jazz, Chicago Bulls and the Orlando Magic, the Heat had a dress code that prohibits players from wearing headbands on the court. Since then, however, the Heat have allowed the use of headbands, beginning with Jermaine O'Neal in 2009 and continued with the additions of LeBron James, Eddie House, Erick Dampier and Mike Bibby.

Since the 2008 season, the Heat participated in the NBA's Noche Latina promotions, or Latin Nights. In commemorating the occasion, they use their black away uniforms, but with the wordmark "El Heat".

In the 2011–12 season, the Heat planned to wear a 4th all-black alternate home jersey in addition to the existing 3 white, black and red road uniforms. These uniforms were unveiled in 2010 as exclusive fan apparel rather than for game use, but the Heat have planned to wear them in selected home games of the 2011–12 season (against higher ranked teams like the Bulls, Thunder, Knicks, Mavericks, Lakers etc.). These uniforms are in black and white trim; the lettering, logos and numbers traced only in white.

The Heat wore a variation of their current home uniforms on the opening night of the 2012–13 season, with gold accents and a patch of the Larry O'Brien Championship Trophy on the right chest.

The Heat unveiled a new all-white home alternate uniform in the 2012–13 season. The uniform is similar to their current home uniform, but with the lettering and logos only traced in black. This was to pay tribute to their 'White Hot' promotion during their two championship runs. They began wearing the alternates on November 24, and will wear them every Saturday home game thereafter, except for the December 6 game against the Knicks, the February 10 game against the Lakers, and the March 1 game against the Grizzlies, all of which were televised nationally. They were also worn on March 25 in a road game against the Magic.

An all-red uniform, known as 'Big Color', was worn on Christmas Day against the Thunder, a rematch of the 2012 Finals. The uniform is entirely red, with the lettering and logos traced in white.

The Heat have also honored the ABA's Miami Floridians by donning throwback uniforms; first the road jerseys in the 2005–06 season, then the home jerseys in the 2011–12 season.

Rivalries

vs. New York Knicks

The rivalry between the New York Knicks and the expansion Miami Heat was a result of their history-making brutally physical four consecutive playoff series from 1997 to 2000. Each series went to the maximum number of games. The rivalry was heightened by a feud sparking between Pat Riley initially the coach of the Knicks from 1991 to 1995, and head coach of the Miami Heat from 1996–2003, 2005–2008 and Riley's successor Knick's head coach Jeff Van Gundy, a faithful servant of Riley's in New York. The first two years were marked by physical violence during the series, with suspensions to players that ultimately determined the outcome.

In recent years, the rivalry has reignited with the Heat signing LeBron James (after much speculation that he would join the Knicks) and Chris Bosh while the Knicks signed Amar'e Stoudemire and traded for Carmelo Anthony. They met in the first round of the 2012 NBA Playoffs, where the Heat won in five games.After the First Round of the Playoffs LeBron James won his 3rd Award.

vs. Chicago Bulls

The rivalry with the Chicago Bulls began once the Miami Heat became contenders during the 1990s, a decade dominated by the Bulls, and the advent of the Michael Jordan era. During that period, the Heat were eliminated three times by the Bulls, who would go on to win the NBA championship each time. After Jordan retired and the Heat's fall in the early 2000s, the rivalry cooled but slightly picked up when the Heat faced them in the first round of the 2006 NBA playoffs, which ended in a 4–2 Heat series victory and went on to win the NBA Finals, the Bulls would sweep the defending champion Heat in the first round the next season.

The rivalry has intensified with the resurgence of the Bulls, and the emergence of Derrick Rose and the Heat re-signing Dwyane Wade (who turned down a chance of joining his hometown Bulls) with newly acquired superstars in Chris Bosh and LeBron James (who spurned a chance of teaming up with Rose in Chicago). The revived rivalry has been very physical, involving rough plays and hard fouls between players. Both teams met in the 2011 Eastern Conference Finals, with the Heat winning in five games.

The Bulls ended the Heat's record-setting 27 game win streak on March 27, 2013, with a 101-97 victory at the United Center in Chicago. Despite playing without superstar Derrick Rose, all-star Joakim Noah, Richard "Rip" Hamilton, and Marco Belinelli, the Bulls managed to end the second longest win streak in North American sports history The game was quite testy, with LeBron James picking up a flagrant foul in the fourth quarter after an apparent flagrant foul committed by Taj Gibson was downgraded to a common foul. LeBron still put up a stellar 32 points, 7 rebounds, 4 blocks, 3 assists, and 2 steals in 40 minutes of play.

vs. Boston Celtics

The rivalry with the Boston Celtics is a recent one. The two teams first squared off in the playoffs in 2010, with the Celtics defeating the Heat four games to one en route to an eventual NBA Finals appearance by the Celtics. With the acquisition of LeBron James and Chris Bosh in 2010, the Heat challenged the Celtics for dominance in the Eastern Conference, finishing with better records in 2011 and 2012 and defeating them in the playoffs both respective years en route to their own Finals appearances, winning in 2012.

The rivalry has increased with the Miami Heat's addition of Ray Allen, a former member of Boston's Big 3, in 2012.

Season-by-season records

Home arenas

• Miami Arena (1988–1999)
• American Airlines Arena (2000–present)

Radio and television

The flagship radio stations of the Miami HEAT are WAXY (790 AM) in English, with Mike Inglis and John Crotty calling games, and WQBA (1140 AM) in Spanish, with Jose Paneda and Joe Pujala on the call.

The Heat games are televised primary by Sun Sports with Eric Reid and Tony Fiorentino. Previously, WBFS-TV, WFOR-TV, and WAMI-TV have all aired some games. Games are occasionally televised by TNT, ESPN, or ABC.

From 1988–1993, the HEAT were on WQAM. WINZ previously aired games from 1993–1996 and WIOD did from 1996–2008.

Players

For the complete list of Miami Heat players see: Miami Heat all-time roster.

For the players drafted by the Miami Heat, see: Miami Heat draft history.

Current roster

Miami Heat roster

• v
• t
• e

Players

Coaches

Pos. No. Name Height Weight DOB From F/C 13 Adebayo, Bam 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 260 lb (118 kg) 1997-07-18 Kentucky G/F 18 Burks, Alec 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 215 lb (98 kg) 1991-07-20 Colorado F 22 Butler, Jimmy (S) 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 230 lb (104 kg) 1989-09-14 Marquette G 8 Christopher, Josh (TW) 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 215 lb (98 kg) 2001-12-08 Arizona State G 14 Herro, Tyler 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 205 lb (93 kg) 2000-01-20 Kentucky F 24 Highsmith, Haywood 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 215 lb (98 kg) 1996-12-09 Wheeling F 11 Jaquez, Jaime Jr. 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 230 lb (104 kg) 2001-02-18 UCLA F 16 Johnson, Keshad 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 230 lb (104 kg) 2001-06-23 Arizona F 5 Jović, Nikola 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 240 lb (109 kg) 2003-06-09 Serbia G 9 Larsson, Pelle 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 215 lb (98 kg) 2001-02-23 Arizona F/C 42 Love, Kevin 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 245 lb (111 kg) 1988-09-07 UCLA G 0 Richardson, Josh  6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 1993-09-15 Tennessee G/F 55 Robinson, Duncan 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 215 lb (98 kg) 1994-04-22 Michigan G 2 Rozier, Terry 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 195 lb (88 kg) 1994-03-17 Louisville G 12 Smith, Dru  (TW) 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 200 lb (91 kg) 1997-12-30 Missouri G 4 Stevens, Isaiah (TW) 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 185 lb (84 kg) 2000-11-01 Colorado State C 7 Ware, Kel'el 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m) 240 lb (109 kg) 2004-04-20 Indiana

Head coach Erik Spoelstra Assistant coach(es) Malik Allen Caron Butler Octavio De La Grana Wayne Ellington Eric Glass Chris Quinn Legend (DP) Unsigned draft pick (FA) Free agent (S) Suspended (GL) On assignment to G League affiliate (TW) Two-way affiliate player Injured Roster Last transaction: January 3, 2025

Retired numbers

The Heat have retired three numbers, although only two of the players played for the franchise. Michael Jordan was the first player to be honored despite not having played for the Heat. Pat Riley retired Jordan's signature No. 23 before his final game in Miami during the 2002–03 season as a tribute to his career.

During the 2005–06 season the organization honored Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Marino's No. 13 in respect of his contributions to the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). However, the No. 13 jersey is not retired and still available to use by the Heat players.

Jordan never played for the franchise; the number was retired for his "contributions to basketball".

Honored numbers

13 - Dan Marino - Miami Dolphins (NFL). (The number is not retired and still available to use by the Heat players.)

Notable former players

• Alonzo Mourning was a center, traded to Miami from the Charlotte Hornets in 1995. He played until 2001, but returned in 2004 and remained until 2008. As the co-captain along with Hardaway, Mourning averaged a double-double with the Heat, and was noted for his intimidating shot-blocking. A five-time All Star and two-time Defensive Player of The Year (1999 and 2000), Mourning finished second in MVP voting in 1999, behind Karl Malone. Mourning is the all-time franchise leader in rebounds (4807) and blocks (1625). His 9459 points were the most in franchise history until Dwyane Wade passed him on March 14, 2009. His jersey No. 33 was retired at American Airlines Arena on March 30, 2009.
• Tim Hardaway was a point guard, traded from the Golden State Warriors to Miami in 1996 and played until 2001. Famous for his crossover dribble, Hardaway was once the all-time leader in assists for the Heat with 1,947, until his total was surpassed by Dwyane Wade on January 16, 2010. As a co-captain along with Mourning, Hardaway led the Heat to some of the franchise's best seasons, including four straight division titles and an appearance in the Conference Finals. His game-winner against the Orlando Magic in the 1997 playoffs earned the first ever playoff series win for the Heat. He remains their all-time leader in three-point field goals (806). His jersey No. 10 was retired at American Airlines Arena on October 28, 2009.
• Rony Seikaly was a center, selected ninth as the franchise's first ever draft pick. He set numerous first records for the Heat. Named Most Improved Player in 1990, the Heat's first ever NBA individual or team award. Played from 1988 through 1994; was traded to the Golden State Warriors.
• Glen Rice was a forward, selected 4th overall by Miami in 1989 and playing until 1995. After averaging 13.6 points per game in his rookie season, Rice consistently averaged over 20 points per game for his remaining five seasons in Miami. He once scored 56 points in a regular season game versus the Orlando Magic, which remains a franchise record.
• Grant Long was a forward, selected 33rd overall by the Heat in their first draft. Played from 1988 through 1994. Known for aggressive defense and strong rebounding.
• Steve Smith was a shooting guard, selected 5th overall in 1991, and played for Miami until 1994. Consistently averaged double-digit points per game, even up to 20.5 in his final season.
• Shaquille O'Neal was acquired in a trade from the Los Angeles Lakers in 2004, playing until 2008. O'Neal was a key figure in the Heat's consecutive runs to the Conference Finals in 2005 and 2006 with a championship run in the 2006 NBA Finals against the Dallas Mavericks.
• Eddie Jones was a guard-forward, acquired from the Charlotte Hornets in 2000 and played for Miami until 2005, with a second stint in 2007. The South Florida native was a three-time NBA All-Star and routinely defended the opposition's best perimeter player while a member of the Heat.
• Brian Grant was a forward-center, acquired from the Portland Trail Blazers in 2000, and played for Miami until 2004, when he was a part of the trade that brought Shaquille O'Neal to the Heat. His time with the Heat was defined by his solid defensive play, especially in the absence of Alonzo Mourning, and his leadership both on and off the court.
• Dan Majerle was a shooting guard and a small forward, traded to Miami from the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1996, playing until 2001. Made a career out of his perimeter sharpshooting, defensive mindset and accuracy with three pointers, but was noted for remarkable ball-handling and passing skills. Was an All-Star in 1995. Began his stint as a sixth man, but quickly made his way into the starting lineup.
• Jamal Mashburn was a small forward, traded to Miami from the Dallas Mavericks in 1997 and played until 2000. As an athletic, high-scoring swingman, Mashburn was a skilled ball-handler, an aggressive defender and a sharpshooting threat, especially from the three-point line.
• Voshon Lenard left the minor-league Continental Basketball Association to sign with the Heat in 1995. Emerged as a three-point shooting threat and a determined defender. Averaged 12.3, 12.6 and 11.9 points per game in his second, third and fifth seasons with Miami. Most memorable for double-punting the game-winning field goal on December 10, 1996, at the Cleveland Cavaliers.
• PJ Brown was a forward-center traded to Miami from the New Jersey Nets in 1996 and played until 2000. Starting off as something of an enigma to the Heat, Brown quickly proved to be one of their more athletic players, and gained a reputation for his focus on rebounding, blocking shots and hustling for loose balls. Famous for lifting Charlie Ward over his shoulder after the Knick rammed himself onto his hip after a Miami free throw.
• Harold Miner was a shooting guard and a small forward, selected 12th overall by Miami in 1992 and playing until 1996. Despite a largely lackluster career, Miner was famed for his dunking prowess; he remains the only Heat player to win the NBA Slam Dunk Contest, which he did twice, in 1993 and 1995.

Basketball Hall of Famers

Head coaches

There have been six head coaches for the Miami Heat. Ron Rothstein was the franchise's first head coach, serving from 1988 through 1991; he remains as assistant coach. Kevin Loughery was his successor from 1991 to 1995, guiding the Heat to their first two playoff berths in 1992 and 1994. Loughery was fired 46 games into the 1994-1995 season, posting a 17-29 record. Alvin Gentry, an assistant coach who joined in 1991, was brought in to replace Loughery on an interim basis. Miami went 15-21 for the final 36 games, and Gentry moved to the Detroit Pistons the following season.

In the summer of 1995, owner Micky Arison hired Pat Riley as the head coach and team president. At eleven years, Riley is the longest tenured head coach in the franchise's history, as well its all-time leader in total wins and games coached. Upon suffering a 25-57 record in the 2002-2003 season, Riley abruptly announced his retirement, but remained as team president. He elevated assistant coach Stan Van Gundy as his replacement. Van Gundy is Miami's all-time leader for the highest winning percentage in the regular season (.605), having led Miami to a 42-40 record in his first season and a 59-23 record in his second year. He spearheaded Miami's 2005 campaign, where they held the top seed in the east, swept their first two playoff opponents and made it to the Conference Finals.

An 11-10 record early into the 2005-2006 season prompted Riley to come out of retirement and replace Van Gundy. Shortly thereafter, Riley would win his fifth and final championship as a head coach, as well as Miami's first championship in 2006. Riley would retire permanently following the 15-win 2007-2008 season, but once again remained as team president. His hand-picked replacement, longtime assistant Erik Spoelstra, is the current Heat head coach, a position he's held since 2008. At 38, he was the youngest head coach in the league at the time, as well as the first Filipino-American head coach in league history. Throughout his brief tenure, Spoelstra guided the Heat into the playoffs in his first five seasons, even taking taking the team into the Finals in consecutive years and winning a championship in 2012.

Franchise accomplishments and awards

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Franchise leaders

All numbers as of June 28, 2012

Individual awards

NBA Most Valuable Player

• LeBron James – 2012

NBA Finals MVP

• Dwyane Wade – 2006
• LeBron James – 2012

NBA All-Star Game MVP

• Dwyane Wade – 2010

NBA Scoring Champion

• Dwyane Wade – 2009

NBA Defensive Player of the Year

• Alonzo Mourning – 1999, 2000

NBA Most Improved Player Award

• Rony Seikaly – 1990
• Isaac Austin – 1997

Best NBA Player ESPY Award

• Dwyane Wade – 2006
• LeBron James - 2012

NBA Coach of the Year

• Pat Riley – 1997

NBA Executive of the Year

• Pat Riley – 2011

J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award

• P. J. Brown – 1997
• Alonzo Mourning – 2002

All-NBA First Team

• Dwyane Wade – 2009, 2010
• Shaquille O'Neal – 2005, 2006
• LeBron James – 2011, 2012
• Alonzo Mourning – 1999
• Tim Hardaway – 1997

All-NBA Second Team

• Dwyane Wade – 2005, 2006, 2011
• Tim Hardaway – 1998, 1999
• Alonzo Mourning – 2000

All-NBA Third Team

• Dwyane Wade – 2007, 2012

NBA All-Defensive First Team

• Alonzo Mourning – 1999, 2000
• LeBron James – 2011, 2012

NBA All-Defensive Second Team

• Dwyane Wade – 2005, 2009, 2010
• P.J. Brown – 1997, 1999
• Bruce Bowen – 2001

NBA All-Rookie First Team

• Sherman Douglas – 1990
• Steve Smith – 1992
• Alonzo Mourning - 1993
• Caron Butler – 2003
• Dwyane Wade – 2004
• Michael Beasley – 2009

NBA All-Rookie Second Team

• Kevin Edwards – 1989
• Glen Rice – 1990
• Willie Burton – 1991
• Udonis Haslem – 2004
• Mario Chalmers – 2009

NBA All-Star Skills Challenge Champion

• Dwyane Wade – 2006, 2007

NBA All-Star Three-point Shootout Champion

• Glen Rice – 1995
• Jason Kapono – 2007
• Daequan Cook – 2009
• James Jones – 2011

NBA All-Star Slam Dunk Contest Champion

• Harold Miner – 1993, 1995

NBA All-Star Shooting Stars Contest Champion

• Chris Bosh – 2013

NBA All-Star selections

• Dwyane Wade – 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
• Alonzo Mourning – 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002
• Shaquille O'Neal – 2005, 2006, 2007
• LeBron James – 2011, 2012, 2013
• Chris Bosh – 2011, 2012, 2013
• Tim Hardaway – 1997, 1998
• Anthony Mason – 2001
• Stan Van Gundy – 2005 (As coach.)
• Erik Spoelstra - 2013 (As coach.)

References

1. http://www.forbes.com/teams/miami-heat/
2. http://www.nbcmiami.com/news/Forbes-Miami-Heat-Worth-625-Million-188133451.html
3. IBTimes.com Retrieved December 16, 2011.
4. http://scores.espn.go.com/nba/recap?gameId=400278782
5. http://www.azcentral.com/sports/suns/free/20130325miami-heat-win-th-straight-run-away-from-orlando-magic.html
6. ^ http://scores.espn.go.com/nba/boxscore?gameId=400278782
7. "HEAT to Begin Broadcasting Games on WAXY 790 The Ticket". NBA. November 6, 2010. Retrieved June 16, 2011.
8. ^ "Heat retires first number". Sports Illustrated. Time Warner Company. April 11, 2003. Retrieved January 30, 2012.
9. Phillips, DeAndré (November 7, 2005). "Dan the Man". Heat.com. Retrieved March 29, 2009.
10. "Hardaway's Heat jersey retired". ESPN. October 29, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2012.
11. Miami Heat 2010–11 media guide. pg. 344.
12. "Heat retire Mourning's No. 33". ESPN. March 31, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2012.

External links

• Template:NBATeam

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Preceded bySan Antonio Spurs 2005 NBA Champions Miami Heat 2006 Succeeded bySan Antonio Spurs 2007 Preceded byDallas Mavericks 2011 NBA Champions Miami Heat 2012 Succeeded byIncumbent Awards and achievements Preceded byDallas Mavericks Outstanding Team ESPY Award 2012 Succeeded byIncumbent v t e Miami Heat Founded in 1988 Based in Miami, Florida Franchise History All-time roster Draft history 1988 Records Head coaches Seasons Current season Arenas Miami Arena Kaseya Center Personnel Owner(s) Micky Arison President Pat Riley General manager Andy Elisburg Head coach Erik Spoelstra G League affiliate Sioux Falls Skyforce Retired numbers 1 3 10 23 32 33 40 NBA championships 2006 2012 2013 Rivalries Boston Celtics Indiana Pacers New York Knicks Orlando Magic Culture and lore Broadcasters Micky Arison Pat Riley Michael Baiamonte Burnie "Bring Em Out" "The Heat Is On" The Calhoun Shot Shaq–Kobe feud 15 Strong The Decision The Big Three 27 in a row The Shot Big Face Coffee Starting 5 Category Commons v t e Miami Heat seasons Franchise History Seasons 1980s 1988–89 1990s 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 2000s 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2010s 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2020s 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25 Bold indicates NBA Finals victory v t e Miami Heat 2005–06 NBA champions 3 Wade (Finals MVP) 5 D. Anderson 8 Walker 20 Payton 24 Kapono 25 Simien 32 O'Neal 33 Mourning 40 Haslem 42 Posey 49 S. Anderson 51 Doleac 55 Williams Head coach Riley Assistant coaches Askins Coles McAdoo Rothstein Spoelstra Regular season Playoffs v t e Miami Heat 2011–12 NBA champions 1 Bosh 3 Wade 5 Howard 6 James (Finals MVP) 13 Miller 14 Harris 15 Chalmers 21 Turiaf 22 Jones 30 Cole 31 Battier 34 Curry 40 Haslem 45 Pittman 50 Anthony Head coach Spoelstra Assistant coaches Askins De La Grana Fizdale Kammerer McAdoo Rothstein Regular season Playoffs v t e Miami Heat roster 0 Richardson 2 Rozier 4 Stevens (TW) 5 Jović 7 Ware 8 Christopher (TW) 9 Larsson 11 Jaquez 12 Smith (TW) 13 Adebayo 14 Herro 16 Johnson 18 Burks 22 J. Butler (S) 24 Highsmith 42 Love 55 Robinson Head coach: Spoelstra Assistant coaches: Allen C. Butler De La Grana Glass Quinn v t e Sports teams in Florida Baseball MLB Miami Marlins Tampa Bay Rays IL Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp SL Pensacola Blue Wahoos FSL Bradenton Marauders Clearwater Threshers Daytona Tortugas Dunedin Blue Jays Fort Myers Mighty Mussels Jupiter Hammerheads Lakeland Flying Tigers Palm Beach Cardinals St. Lucie Mets Tampa Tarpons FCL 20 teams Basketball NBA Miami Heat Orlando Magic G League Osceola Magic ABA Miami Midnites South Florida Gold Esports CDL Miami Heretics OWL Florida Mayhem Football NFL Jacksonville Jaguars Miami Dolphins Tampa Bay Buccaneers XFL Orlando Guardians IFL Jacksonville Sharks AFL Orlando Predators WFA Daytona Waveriders Jacksonville Dixie Blues Miami Fury Orlando Anarchy Tampa Bay Inferno Hockey NHL Florida Panthers Tampa Bay Lightning ECHL Florida Everblades Jacksonville Icemen Orlando Solar Bears SPHL Pensacola Ice Flyers Roller derby WFTDA Fort Myers Roller Derby Gainesville Roller Rebels Gold Coast Derby Grrls Jacksonville Roller Derby Tallahassee RollerGirls Tampa Roller Derby MRDA Magic City Misfits Rugby league USARL Central Florida Warriors Jacksonville Axemen Lakeland Renegades Tampa Mayhem Southwest Florida Copperheads Rugby union WTS Miami Sun FRU Bay Area Pelicans Boca Raton RFC Jacksonville RFC Miami Rugby Club Tampa Bay Krewe MLR Miami Sharks Soccer MLS Inter Miami CF Orlando City SC NWSL Orlando Pride USLS Fort Lauderdale United FC Sporting Club Jacksonville (2025) Tampa Bay Sun FC USLC Miami FC Tampa Bay Rowdies Sporting Club Jacksonville (2025) MLSNP Inter Miami CF II Jacksonville Armada FC (2025) Orlando City B USL1 FC Naples (2025) NISA Club de Lyon USL2 Altitude SA Rush Brevard SC Florida Elite SA FC Miami City Miami AC Nona FC St. Petersburg FC Sarasota Paradise Swan City SC Tampa Bay United SC The Villages SC Weston FC USLW Florida Elite SA FC Miami City Miami AC Palm City Americanas Swan City SC Tampa Bay United SC NPSL Atletico de Miami Beach Central Florida Panthers SC Florida Roots FC Jacksonville Armada U-23 Miami Beach CF Miami Dutch Lions FC Naples United FC Pensacola FC Tallahassee SC Soccer (indoor) NISL Central Florida Crusaders Tampa Bay Strikers MASL2 Atletico Orlando Softball WPF USSSA Pride Ultimate AUDL Tampa Bay Cannons Volleyball PVF Orlando Valkyries Australian Rules Football USAFL Fort Lauderdale Fighting Squids Jacksonville Saints Tampa Bay Tiger Sharks College Sports in Florida v t e Sports teams based in the Miami metropolitan area Baseball MLB Miami Marlins FSL Jupiter Hammerheads Palm Beach Cardinals FCL Astros Cardinals Marlins Nationals Basketball NBA Miami Heat CBL Miami Stars Palm Beach Titans Football NFL Miami Dolphins WFA Miami Fury Palm Beach Punishers Ice hockey NHL Florida Panthers Soccer MLS Inter Miami CF USLC Miami FC MLS Next Pro Inter Miami CF II USL2 FC Miami City Weston FC NPSL Boca Raton FC Miami Dutch Lions FC Miami United FC Storm FC UPSL Florida Soccer Soldiers Miami Dade FC Red Force FC WPSL Miami Kickers Palm Beach United Rugby union MLR Miami Sharks WTS Miami Sun College athletics NCAA Division I Florida Atlantic University Florida International University University of Miami NCAA Division II Barry University Lynn University Nova Southeastern University Palm Beach Atlantic University v t e Miami metropolitan area Population - 6,012,331 Counties Miami-Dade Broward Palm Beach Major city 441 thousand Miami Cities and towns 100k-250k Coral Springs Fort Lauderdale Hialeah Hollywood Miami Gardens Miramar Pembroke Pines Pompano Beach West Palm Beach Cities and towns 25k-99k Aventura Boca Raton Boynton Beach Coconut Creek Cooper City Coral Gables Cutler Bay Dania Beach Davie Deerfield Beach Delray Beach Doral Greenacres Hallandale Beach Homestead Jupiter Lake Worth Lauderdale Lakes Lauderhill Margate Miami Beach North Lauderdale North Miami North Miami Beach Oakland Park Palm Beach Gardens Plantation Riviera Beach Sunrise Tamarac West Park Weston Wilton Manors Cities and towns 10k-25k Belle Glade Hialeah Gardens Lighthouse Point Miami Lakes Miami Springs Opa-locka Palm Beach Parkland South Miami Sunny Isles Beach Sweetwater Palm Springs A list of cities under 10,000 is available here.

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• Miami Heat
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