Miami Heat

NBA Player Props

Among all players in the league, Myles Turner comes in at the 77th percentile, totaling a whopping 16.1 points per game this year. Among all players in the league, Myles Turner rates in the 79th percentile for three-point shots drained, posting 2.1 per game this year. Out of all players in the NBA, Myles Turner places in the 78th percentile for playing time, compiling a colossal 32.2 minutes per game this year. The Pacers rank as the 3rd-highest scoring offense in the NBA when playing at home this year. The matchup against Bam Adebayo is a favorable one for 3-point shots; when matched up against opposing starting Cs this year, they have made a colossal 53.8% of their three-point attempts (96th percentile).

Terry Rozier has been on the court for 32.3 minutes per game this year, putting him among the most-utilized players in the league: 78th percentile. This year, opposing starting SGs have scored 19.0 points per game (highest in the league) vs. the Indiana Pacers, designating this as a good matchup for offensive production. The Heat will likely see an increase in opportunities in this contest from sharing the court with the 10th-most up-tempo tempo home offense in the NBA this year (the Indiana Pacers). Offensive rebounds retain possession and spark extra opportunities for scoring and assists, and the Heat grade out 6th-best in in the NBA as the visting team with 11.1 offensive boards per game over the last 7 games. This year when they are the visiting team, the opposing team's starting SGs have attempted 5.3 foul shots per game (most in the NBA) against the Indiana Pacers, making it fairly effortless to get to the charity stripe.

Out of all players in the league, Ben Sheppard slots into the 77th percentile for 3-point prowess with a phenomenal 39.7% rate this year. The Pacers rank as the 3rd-highest scoring offense in the NBA when playing at home this year. This year, the opposition's starting SGs have averaged 6.3 3-point attempts per game (highest in the league) against the Heat, marking this as a favorable matchup. The Indiana Pacers have played at the 10th-most up-tempo pace-of-play in the NBA when playing at home this year. Ben Sheppard will enjoy the home court advantage in this contest. Playing in your home city usually improves player production for all stats.

The Heat check in as the 9th-least efficient shooting team in the NBA this year. This year, the other team's starting PGs have tallied 4.6 three attempts per game (fewest in the NBA) against the Pacers, marking this as a tough matchup. The Heat have played at the 6th-most lethargic pace-of-play in the NBA this year. Tyler Herro will not enjoy the benefit of the home court advantage in this contest. Playing without the home court advantage tends to reduce player performance in all facets of the game.

Bam Adebayo has sunk 22.4% of his shots from downtown this year, ranking him in the 12th percentile among all players in the league. The Heat check in as the 9th-least efficient shooting team in the NBA this year. The Heat have played at the 6th-most lethargic pace-of-play in the NBA this year. Bam Adebayo has made a measly 64.4% of his foul shot attempts this year, significantly lower than his 74.4 rate last year. Bam Adebayo will not enjoy the benefit of the home court advantage in this game. Playing away from your home stadium tends to lower player production across the board.

The Heat will likely see an increase in opportunities in this contest from sharing the court with the 10th-most up-tempo tempo home offense in the NBA this year (the Indiana Pacers). Offensive rebounds retain possession and spark extra opportunities for scoring and assists, and the Heat grade out 6th-best in in the NBA as the visting team with 11.1 offensive boards per game over the last 7 games. The matchup vs. Indiana is a favorable one for getting to the free-throw line; the opposing team's starting SFs have attempted a colossal 4.0 foul shots per game this year when the Indiana Pacers are on their home court (4th-most in the NBA).

Pascal Siakam has committed 2.6 personal fouls per game playing at home this year, ranking in the 77th percentile -- among the NBA's most-whistled. The Heat have played at the 6th-slowest pace-of-play in the league this year, which should reduce opportunities for the Indiana Pacers. The Indiana Pacers rank as the worst offensive rebounding offense in the league over the last 5 games (offensive rebounds maintain possession, and a lack of them may therefore reduce additional opportunities for scoring and assists). The matchup vs. the Miami Heat may be a hard one for getting to the charity stripe; the opposing team's starting PFs have attempted a measly 1.8 free throws per game over the last 10 games (2nd-least in the league).

Out of all players in the NBA, Tyrese Haliburton registers in the 89th percentile for playing time, registering an enormous 34.8 minutes per game this year. The Pacers rank as the 3rd-highest scoring offense in the NBA when playing at home this year. The matchup vs. the Miami Heat is a favorable one; they have given up the 4th-most points per game in the NBA to the opposing team's starting PGs over the last 10 games (23.1). The Indiana Pacers have played at the 10th-most up-tempo pace-of-play in the NBA when playing at home this year. Tyrese Haliburton has sunk 95.5% of his foul shot attempts over the last 5 games, 10.8% more than he's sunk in all games this season.

Among all players in the league, Bennedict Mathurin lands in the 77th percentile for personal fouls, registering a monstrous 2.6 fouls per game this year. The Heat have played at the 6th-slowest pace-of-play in the league this year, which should reduce opportunities for the Indiana Pacers. The Indiana Pacers rank as the worst offensive rebounding offense in the league over the last 5 games (offensive rebounds maintain possession, and a lack of them may therefore reduce additional opportunities for scoring and assists).