A: Based on the recent scoring totals, it certainly looks elite right now. First, don't get caught up in play calls. Steve Kerr, when he was in Miami with the Warriors, said that Golden State runs as few as six play sets a game. If your players remain in motion, are willing to move the ball, and if they don't settle for a good shot when it a better one might become available, the NBA can be both simplistic and rewarding. Elite players make offenses elite. Right now, the Heat are finding themselves with a mix that works. That doesn't mean that in the playoffs there won't be the need for specific sets and plays, but it's a lot easier to game plan against a single opponent. And the reality is in the playoffs it often comes down to a player making a play, which is where Dwyane Wade and Joe Johnson could be particularly effective. For now, simply follow the bouncing ball. The more it moves, the better for everyone, even in the absence of something more complex.