It was the dying seconds of Tuesday's Miami Heat vs Washington Wizards Las Vegas Summer League game. Miami had just gone on a run late in the third quarter to cut a 12 point deficit to just two. Now with the last possession of the game, underwhelming rookie Shabazz Napier gets the ball. He heaves up a three pointer at the last second - short. A look of dissatisfaction draped across his face. A look we have seen too often on Napier.

Shabazz's jump shots have been falling short, his passes seem to be soft and his decision making is scarce. He doesn't look like the player that led the University of Connecticut to a national championship and certainly doesn't look like the player the Heat want to start their new era with.

This type of play is unusual of Napier. Averaging 18 points (42.9% from the field), 4.9 assists, 5.9 rebounds and 1.8 steals, the NCAA tournament Most Outstanding Player led the seventh seeded Huskies to the NCAA championship in his breakout year. Now after an exceptional tournament, we expected him to build off of his strong play and excel in the transition from collegiate basketball to the NBA.

One of the biggest problems that faces Napier is his low shooting percentage. Shooting 27.3% (23-84) isn't cutting it in the Summer League and certainly won't be acceptable in the NBA. If he plans on potentially taking over the point guard position, he will need to improve his shot selection.

Hopefully this is just rookie jitters and he will start to play like his usual self soon.

The Miami Heat will next play the Washington Wizards Thursday, July 17th in the Summer League tournament.