A: Actually not, because the last thing you wanted to do was to have to commit a completely unprotected first-round pick to the 76ers, as eventually could have been the case. This way, the Heat move the pick in what is considered a marginal draft, while also being positioned going forward to develop the youth of Justise Winslow, Josh Richardson, Tyler Johnson and possibly Whiteside, if he is retained in free agency. With the Heat also hard against the salary cap with their offseason plans, it also means not having to lock in a salary slot for a first-round pick. No, the timing works out well for the Heat with the pick going to the 76ers, even if it rekindles memories of giving it up in the first place in 2010 as part of the sign-and-trade agreement to give LeBron James a longer contract he never played out. The nightmare scenario would have been losing it last year and losing out on the opportunity to a Winslow.