A: One of the greatest dangers in the NBA is to plan a future team based on previous roster composition -- unless that entire roster is returning. While Johnson certainly proved to be far more than a stop-gap fix at power forward when filling in for Luke Babbitt at the end of this past season, it doesn't necessarily mean that approach will work with the Heat's next incarnation. Remember, that switch also came when Dion Waiters was out of the lineup. With Waiters and Goran Dragic, it could be possible that James Johnson would leave the Heat with too many players in the starting lineup who are better with the ball in their hands. And that also doesn't get into what will happen with Justise Winslow, and where he might fit in the rotation. Look, it's not as if the Heat were one player away from challenging the Cavaliers. So there likely will be plenty of personnel movement again this offseason. Only when that smokes clears can you get the best read of where and how to utilize your players, and even then, Erik Spoelstra has shown a propensity for evolving with his lineups and rotations. What makes James Johnson so valuable is his versatility. So, as Spoelstra might say, don't be too quick to force him into any box. James Johnson best role with the Heat next season, provided he stays, might be one of resourcefulness.