A: Yes and no. With a rim protector, the Heat wouldn't have to play such a double-teaming, trapping style. But there just aren't that many rim protectors, especially with the approach around the league that every player also be "live" on offense. But I also think it's about more than adding winger defenders. I think it also goes to the need for a possible change in defensive approach, with fewer blitzes against the pick and roll, which have been leaving the Heat exposed to uncontested 3-pointers once the ball is rotated. An aggressive, attacking defense is one thing when you have LeBron James and the type of closeout speed the Heat had two and three season ago. Now the Heat's approach seems like it's creating more headaches than its fueling transition opportunities. Erik Spoelstra is smart enough to adjust. I always felt that Pat Riley's offseason "reinvent" comment regarding Spoelstra was in regard to the defensive style that was exposed in last season's Finals.