A: OK, this obviously requires a pair of answers. To your first point, you are correct, that based on the fact that Russell Westbrook has removed himself from next summer's free-agent list and that Blake Griffin apparently is headed in that direction, only Warriors defections from Kevin Durant or Stephen Curry would put an arguably bigger name out there than Bosh. And if Chris Bosh never had to go through this nightmare with blood clots, he assuredly would receive a maximum deal as a free agent next summer, had that been the expiration of his contract (which, as an aside, is why his contract proved to be less onerous than anticipated, if not for this fateful turn with his health). But then you mention "making sure they are getting a player who can handle an 82-game season." And that's the other part of the equation, exactly what the Heat might or might not be getting with a Bosh return. Look, at 32 you're probably not getting 82 games out of a player or expecting that. But you likely are hoping for at least 70. So if a schedule can be worked out, perhaps limiting lengthy travel to single road games, a workable compromise could possibly be reached to benefit both Bosh and the Heat. But we're still a long way from such considerations.