A: I'm sure part of that is the offensive frustrations carrying over to the other end, which is not unusual, and you sort of saw that Wednesday night with Hassan Whiteside. I did find it interesting, after the Heat had so much trouble scoring in Philadelphia, that Erik Spoelstra basically said that's why you have to hold opponents below 40 percent from the field on those nights. While that math might work, it doesn't detract from the frustration on the offensive end. You have to score in this league. You have to find a way. And that means you have to have scorers. I'm not sure you can point to the absence of Justise Winslow and Willie Reed as a reason for these scoring struggles. And it's not as if the Heat have had Wayne Ellington yet during the regular season. All the running and attacking is fine, but it hasn't led the Heat to a good place yet in the scoring column. Perhaps it's time to get back to definitive sets that get Whiteside open in the post. That, in turn, could activate him on the defensive end, which certainly wasn't the case Wednesday.