Ahead of the Miami Heat's Game 2 matchup against the Cleveland Cavaliers, star Tyler Herro looks to match Cleveland's intensity on the court.

The Cleveland Cavaliers have a lot of personnel that they can throw at any opponent in their NBA Playoffs run. Tyler Herro and the Miami Heat just happened to be on the short end of the stick for their first-round matchup. This NBA All-Star was supposed to be the next playoff riser for Coach Erik Spoelstra's team. What happened?

Starting on Oct. 1, Miami and Herro could add a three-year extension worth $149.7 million on top of the two years he has left in his contract. If they don't agree to an extension by Oct. 20, Herro would be eligible for a four-year, $206.9 million extension in the 2026 offseason.