When play returned to the other end, the Heat attacked again.
Herro wanted to use a screen to get inside and pass, but the Raptors' four perimeter players switched on every screen.
With no other choice, Herro had Adebayo come out beyond the three-point line. Adebayo could shoot threes, which would draw Pang Bo out.
Sure enough, as soon as Adebayo stepped beyond the arc, Pang Bo came out to meet him.
Then Herro had Adebayo set a screen for him.
At this point, the Raptors couldn't keep trying to save Pang Bo's energy. So when the Heat ran a pick and roll, Pang Bo switched on the screen, leaving him matched up against Herro.
Seeing Pang Bo in front of him, Herro signaled for everyone else to clear out. He wanted to take Pang Bo one-on-one.
Herro knew how to use his quickness against a bigger defender.
He backed up a couple of steps beyond the three-point line, then slowly worked through a crossover, searching for an opening and a rhythm.
At one point, he dribbled to the right, shifting Pang Bo's weight that way.
Then he suddenly went behind his back to the left. When Pang Bo shifted his weight left, Herro pulled the ball back and made a Buddha Move at the three-point line, forcing Pang Bo to step forward slightly.
Herro used that small lunge to his advantage, dropping his center of gravity and quickly slipping around Pang Bo.
He left Pang Bo completely behind.
Then he drove into the paint and went straight up for a finger roll.
But just as he released the shot, something appeared above his head.
BAM—
A deafening crash exploded over him like a thunderclap.
His ears rang.
His scalp tingled.
He looked up and saw a huge hand pin