A: First, you're talking about a player who will be somewhere in the Top 10, and likely on the higher end of that equation. But for all Riley said about possibly getting into the draft, keep in mind that the Heat have utilized all the money they had available to sweeten trades for the NBA's 2015-16 calendar year (which ends June 30, with the draft on June 23). In other words, they have no means to buy a pick. Beyond that, they cannot trade any impending free agents, which accounts for 60 percent of the roster. And when it comes to future first-round picks, the Heat remain locked out of such deals because of the rule that you cannot trade consecutive future first-round picks. The bottom line is that while Riley might eventually want to trade into the draft, it will be difficult to come up with the (non-cash) currency needed. Look, during last year's draft, the Heat were concerned about Josh Richardson not lasting until No. 40, but also recognized that they didn't have the assets to move up. So they waited, and lucked out. The end game at this year's draft might be wait for the 60 picks to be exercised and then pounce on those who remain after the draft. Or find someone willing (with the needed cap space or exception) to trade a pick for Josh McRoberts.