MIAMI — Q: I'm starting to convince myself that Bol Bol is the best option for the Heat, assuming the pick stays at No. 13, despite a crowded power rotation. I actually think that the Heat's depth could benefit Bol: He'd be able to essentially redshirt his rookie year, work with the Heat’s tremendous strength and conditioning coaches to get into "world class shape," and hopefully prevent future injury in the process -- the main concern in evaluating Bol. (Drafting Bol, instead of another playmaker, would allow the Heat to further explore Justise Winslow at point guard, which would hopefully bring clarity, from a personnel perspective, going into the ballyhooed 2021 offseason.) Bol could play off the bench, perhaps learn some shot-blocking tips from Hassan Whiteside, and develop chemistry with his new teammates, while learning the NBA game. His potential is just too much to pass on, particularly at that stage of the lottery. He has shown that he can score, efficiently and in bunches, from all three levels. He's a shot blocker. He has NBA pedigree, with notoriously elite length -- length that allows him to create his own shot essentially whenever he wants on offense, and which can act as a Rudy Gobert-like deterrence on defense. In predicting future lineups, Bol would likely be able to stay on the floor with Bam, as well, due to his great outside shooting (think about how successful the Bam-Kelly Olynyk lineups were, and consider that Bol is projected to be a more talented scorer and defender than Olynyk). In fact, predicting a future Heat lineup with Bol on the roster is scary defensively, and fairly versatile offensively, with a lot of length all around: Justise Winslow, Josh Richardson, Derrick Jones Jr., Bam Adebayo and Bol. Bol has a chance to be unique, to be a star, and to be the scorer that the Heat need. The concerns about health and attitude? I don't see that being as much of an issue with the Heat's renowned culture. Pat Riley has always built around talented big men. It might be wise to continue that trend on June 20, with a young man that could be the NBA’s next unicorn -- Matt, Boynton Beach.