A: So much of this has to stop. Put it this way, if the Chris Bosh we saw before the blood clots was a free agent, he might have been as coveted as anyone outside of Kevin Durant this offseason and assuredly would be as coveted as almost anyone next summer (perhaps in the Al Horford class this summer, the Blake Griffin class next summer). He is that respected and that productive when at the top of his game. He is the type of player the Heat would be clearing cap space for, in order to chase. But all of that also is moot. What isn't is this reality: None of this is the Heat's choice. If Chris Bosh wants to play, he will play, either for the Heat or elsewhere. And if Chris Bosh wants to play and the Heat can't or won't trade him, then his salary will continue to count against the Heat's cap and luxury tax as long as Bosh wants to play the game. While this certainly isn't a compromise that Bosh has to accept, because he is under no such obligation, but the best resolution might be for the Heat and Bosh's side to decide on an elite panel of experts in the field and allow them to sort out a resolution, sort of a medical arbitration panel.