A: Because of the highly unusual confluence of factors of Tyler reaching free agency after two years as an undrafted free agent who then received an offer sheet as a restricted free agent. The lack of smoothing in his contract was so severe, and so restricting, that you will never see another contract like that, with the collective-bargaining agreement that went into place on July 1 now averaging out all the seasons in such a Gilbert Arenas-type contract. Had the Heat and Tyler been in the same situation this summer, it would have counted against the cap at $12.5 million over each of the four seasons. The Heat happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time with that deal.