Chris Bosh fired back Friday at the Miami Heat, five days after Heat President Pat Riley said that the team no longer was working toward the All-Star power forward's return from a series of blood clots.

"I didn't see my career in Miami ending like this," Bosh said in the latest installment of his Rebuilt video series on the Uninterrupted digital network. "I didn't get a call or a text or anything like that. I mean, it's a business. We understand that. We always say those things. But if you say certain things to the person and you win championships and you have these moments, you don't want to find things out through the media."

Riley made his Monday announcement an hour before the Heat opened training camp with their media day at AmericanAirlines Arena. Bosh has missed the second half of the past two seasons due to blood clots and then failed his Heat preseason physical a week before Riley's announcement, with the NBA agreeing with the Heat's findings.

Riley contended he attempted numerous times to reach out to Bosh without success. A team spokesman said Friday that Riley attempted to reach out directly to Bosh by text and email in advance of his Monday announcement, and also attempted to contact Bosh's agent and manager in advance. Riley and Heat management declined additional comment Friday.

On Monday, Riley said of previous such efforts by himself, coach Erik Spoelstra and Heat owner Micky Arison, "He was contacted throughout the summer by Coach Spo, myself and Micky and he decided not to talk to any of us until he was clear."

Bosh is not with the Heat at training camp at the Atlantis resort and Riley said Bosh would not be with the team going forward, unlike the past two seasons when Bosh frequently sat on the bench while sidelined.

Bosh has continually questioned the Heat's approach and motives in keeping him off the court, citing potential salary-cap relief that the Heat could receive as early as February.

"I want to tell Miami, everybody in Miami, this not how I planned it to be," Bosh said in the video release that included his wife, Adrienne, reading Riley's statement on Monday to her husband. "They don't want to hear Dwyane [Wade] is gone. They don't want to hear, 'Oh, yeah, Chris is never going to play for the Miami Heat again.' I just feel for the fans. I wanted to give them more. I wanted to give them something better. Because they deserve better than what they're getting right now."

CAPTION Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra discusses what the team's bench brought after the Heat's 116-107 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder. Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra discusses what the team's bench brought after the Heat's 116-107 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder. CAPTION Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra discusses what the team's bench brought after the Heat's 116-107 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder. Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra discusses what the team's bench brought after the Heat's 116-107 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder. CAPTION Miami Heat All-Star guard Dwyane Wade talks about what's clicking between him and point guard Goran Dragic. Miami Heat All-Star guard Dwyane Wade talks about what's clicking between him and point guard Goran Dragic. CAPTION Miami Heat point guard Goran Dragic on adapting his game to involve more of an outside shot as he gets older. Miami Heat point guard Goran Dragic on adapting his game to involve more of an outside shot as he gets older. CAPTION Miami Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra discusses his team's win over the Charlotte Hornets. Miami Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra discusses his team's win over the Charlotte Hornets. CAPTION Miami Heat guard Dwyane Wade talks about giving what he could to help his team beat the Charlotte Hornets. Miami Heat guard Dwyane Wade talks about giving what he could to help his team beat the Charlotte Hornets.

Wade, who had shared common representation with Bosh until Bosh recently left his agent, departed the Heat in July after contentious free-agency negotiations with the Heat. With Riley's pronouncement regarding Bosh's future, it now leaves the Heat without any members of their championship Big Three, with LeBron James having departed as a free agent in July 2014.

Bosh has three years, $76 million left on his Heat contract, which he will receive even if he does not return to the NBA. The Heat, however, could file to receive full salary-cap relief as soon as Feb. 9, the one-year anniversary of his last game played.

Bosh appeared to make clear that if the Heat anticipate salary-cap relief because of his retirement, they should consider another reality, despite the belief of the Heat medical staff that Bosh likely needs to remain on blood thinners due to his clotting episodes, thereby precluding a return.

"That does not mean my NBA career is over," Bosh said of the Heat stance. "There's 29 other teams, it's a whole league. One team does not make up the opinion of everything."

Bosh is expected to remain on the Heat roster through at least the initial months of the regular season, due to salary-cap machinations, while being listed as inactive on game nights. He would have to petition through the National Basketball Players Association for such roster relief with a full salary payout. Another option could be a buyout from the Heat, although Bosh does not appear amenable to a financial giveback.

In Friday's video release, Bosh appeared to challenge many of the touchstones the Heat stressed during Bosh's six seasons with the franchise.

"It's kind of tough," he said. "We say all these things: the commitment, brotherhood and all these things. And then, for whatever reason, you find out, or I find out like this. So, it hurts.

"You think when you're done playing, this is how it's going to go: You ride off into the sunset, everything is all good, you blow kisses and maybe a couple of tears are shed and everything and the people just send you off. And that's not so much the case with me. So, I guess my career in Miami's done. My career's not done. But I did not expect that at all."

Bosh reiterated what he believes is his destiny to return to the NBA.

"And I feel like it's just some higher power telling me like, 'It's not right now, because if you look at the way things are going with the organization and everything, maybe just right now isn't your time to play basketball,' " Bosh said. "And that's kind of how I took it. And, so, I hear the message loud and clear and I'm just trying to work through it, as best as I can."

Bosh said the pronouncement from Riley was a shot to the gut.

"I was in disbelief for a couple of seconds, and then I threw my phone down and stormed out of the room," he said. "I'm glad I didn't break my phone. I wanted to break it, but I didn't.

"This is my reality. You can either make it a good thing or a bad thing. You can either complain or you can just keep moving on. And I just decided to keep moving on."

Earlier, Bosh offered a blog post that indicated finality with the Heat.