- Report: There remains ‘significant obstacle’ regarding potential Kevin Durant trade to Miami Heat
- Miami Heat’s plans to acquire Donovan Mitchell hits huge road block with latest news
- Report: Minnesota Timberwolves showing interest in Caleb Martin and his brother Cody
- Report: Miami Heat sent ‘delegation’ of employees to get Udonis Haslem to return to team
- Report: Miami Heat on Kevin Durant’s instant wish list
- Report: Miami Heat retain veteran center on 2-year, $9 million deal
- Report: Victor Oladipo returns to Miami Heat on short-term deal
- Report: Miami Heat expected to pursue Golden State Warriors champion in free agency
- Report: Victor Oladipo is looking for a team where he can start, will likely command around $10M annually
- Report: P.J. Tucker unlikely to return to Heat with Hawks, Nets and 76ers among teams expected to chase him in free agency
Duncan Robinson explains how he’s no longer just a ‘one-trick pony’
- Updated: May 1, 2021

Duncan Robinson is in his third NBA season as a member of the Miami Heat, with the shooting guard noting that his continued development as a player now makes him more than just a “one-trick pony.”
Robinson’s numbers this season in the areas close to the rim and for midrange jumpers have jumped considerably, and he’s focused on greater diversification of his overall game.
“I feel like I’ve improved and expanded and just become more difficult to guard in that respect, not just being as much of a one-trick pony,” Robinson said. “Obviously, my 3-point shooting and spacing is always going to be my calling card. But the more I can diversify, the more effective I can be.”
Coming out of the University of Michigan, Robinson went undrafted before being signed to a two-way contract by the Heat in 2018.
During the 2018-19 season with the Heat, Robinson saw limited time on the court, with most of the shots he attempted coming from beyond the arc.
Robinson became more integral to the Heat last season and helped the Heat reach the NBA Finals for the first time in six years. After struggling with his 3-point shot as a rookie, Robinson knocked down 44.6 percent of his 3-pointers over the course of the interrupted campaign.
The Heat are trying to get back into the postseason and avoid being relegated to the play-in contests, which means that Robinson’s efforts down the stretch could very well determine where the Heat end up.
You must be logged in to post a comment Login