MIAMI — Q: One of the recent articles in the Sun Sentinel on Chris Bosh's new role as the focal point of the Heat's offense talked about Chris bringing back his post-up game from his days in Toronto. In fact, Chris was quoted as saying in the article, everyone on the Heat knew LeBron James and Dwyane Wade were our post-up players the last four years. What I don't understand is why during the prior four years (The Big Three era) Chris Bosh's post-up play couldn't be incorporated into the Heat's offense? Wouldn't that have given the Heat more options on offense? Maybe the Heat go 72-10 four years in a row and win four championships (exaggerating). If the Heat are paying Bosh $118 million and his post-up play is good enough to be the focal point now, surely it was good enough to use the last four years? Not sure why the Heat couldn't incorporate more of Bosh post play. The fans basically screamed for it. And in the first year of the Big Three, Bosh playing a mid-range game was super effective against Bulls and Celtics in the playoffs. -- Stuart.