A: First you have to appreciate the context of the move. When Winslow was drafted No. 10 in 2015, three selections ahead of when the Suns took Booker, it was when the Heat were working with the belief that Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh would be around to lead the offense for years to come, with an emerging Hassan Whiteside in place and with Goran Dragic about to begin his first full season with the Heat. So exactly how many shots would have been there for Booker? Certainly fewer than he has received in Phoenix. So, in that context, Booker likely would have been as much a specialist for the Heat as you claim is the case with Winslow and his defensive-oriented game. Plus, it's not as if other teams, most notably the Celtics, weren't coveting Winslow at No. 10, as well. Beyond that, you still had Myles Turner (who I like a lot) selected at No. 11 by the Pacers and Trey Lyles at No. 12 by the Jazz before Booker was selected. Now, if you are asking me whether the Heat would have made the same selection if they knew they would be without Wade and Bosh moving forward, then I believe a much stronger case could and should be made for Booker. Even in the brief time since Winslow was drafted, the NBA has become a league where almost all players have to be a threat offensively. But, at 20, it's not as if Winslow doesn't have time to grow.