- Report: Boston Celtics upgrade Al Horford’s status for Game 2 of Eastern Conference Finals
- Report: Boston Celtics to be without key role player in Game 2 vs. Miami Heat
- Max Strus strongly shuts down idea that he wants revenge against Celtics in ECF
- Jay Williams: ‘Jimmy Butler’s name belongs in the same breath with Michael Jordan’
- Jimmy Butler’s message to Stephen A. Smith: ‘You and everybody else have slept on me’
- Report: Jimmy Butler wondered if his heated altercation with Erik Spoelstra during the regular season was a ‘breaking point’
- Jimmy Butler’s savage comments after Game 1 win: ‘I like physicality, I want to run into people and see who falls down first’
- Dwyane Wade gives Jimmy Butler his flowers after masterful Game 1 performance vs. Celtics
- Report: Boston Celtics lose 2 starters ahead of ECF Game 1 vs. Miami Heat
- Scout bashes Tyler Herro, says he hasn’t shown he’s a productive option behind Jimmy Butler
Duncan Robinson’s Hilarious Reason as to Why He’ll ‘Thrive’ in Orlando’s Bubble
- Updated: July 2, 2020

While numerous players around the NBA are hesitant to play official games without fans in attendance later this month, Miami Heat sharpshooter Duncan Robinson believes he has the ability to thrive in empty gyms.
Duncan Robinson said he might thrive in the empty gyms in Orlando based on his time in the G League and at Williams, "I'm well equipped to play in empty gyms."
— Ira Winderman (@IraHeatBeat) July 2, 2020
Robinson, 26, is one of the best shooters in the league.
The guard is averaging career-highs across the board this season with 13.2 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.4 assists per game. Furthermore, he is shooting a ridiculous 44.8 percent from downtown this season.
The 6-foot-7 pro has drilled 243 shots from distance this season, which is only behind Houston Rockets superstar James Harden and Sacramento Kings guard Buddy Hield.
However, Robinson wasn’t always used to this level of elite play. The guard has plenty of basketball experience in emptier gyms under his belt, specifically from his days at Williams College and in the G League.
Now, he will look to transfer that experience to the NBA’s 2019-20 season resumption in Orlando, Fla., where games will be played without fans.
The Heat are the No. 4 seed in the Eastern Conference.
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