<div class="quote_poster">Quote:</div><div class="quote_post">So, injured Heat center Shaquille O'Neal might not be ready for the start of the Eastern Conference finals, and just like that, one of the most post-oriented teams in the NBA instantly becomes primarily a perimeter team. It sounds easy, but it certainly is not. If the transition were that seamless, then wouldn't other teams be able to do the same without much effort? Fact is, few can. So, don't let the ease with which Miami switches styles lead to a belief that this is run-of-the-mill stuff. ''The teams who have both great inside guys and great perimeter players are able to do that,'' coach Stan Van Gundy said. ``The problem is that not very many teams are blessed with that. We are blessed.'' Having the player who is widely regarded as the best center of his generation [O'Neal] playing alongside a player who is quickly becoming one of the most feared perimeter players in the league (guard Dwyane Wade) makes for a heck of a luxury.</div> Source
I think they should stay in the paint. Dwyane Wade is the man and he gets alot of his buckets from mid-range to the basket. He should stay doing what he is doing because he is very deadly and explosive in the paint.
