- Draymond Green wants Celtics to come back 3-0 on Heat so people forget about Cavs coming back 3-1
- Tyler Herro takes brutal shot at Stan Van Gundy for making fun of his fashion on Miami Heat bench
- Report: Gabe Vincent ‘wanted to play’ in Game 5, is trending toward playing in Game 6
- Udonis Haslem looked to LeBron James with fate of NBA bubble in question: ‘If you ain’t playing, the Heat are out’
- Miami Heat release update on Gabe Vincent ahead of Game 6 vs. Boston Celtics
- Stephen A. Smith says Miami Heat need to win Game 6: ‘You’re not beating Boston in a Game 7’
- Jimmy Butler on why he still remains confident despite dropping Game 5 to Boston Celtics
- Jaylen Brown issues yet another warning to Miami Heat after Boston Celtics win Game 5
- Erik Spoelstra’s NSFW response to doubters still saying Miami Heat are underdogs to Boston Celtics
- Report: Miami Heat rule out Gabe Vincent for Game 5 due to ‘limiting’ ankle sprain
Report: Ray Allen to embark on exciting new career path
- Updated: August 20, 2021
It looks like Miami Heat legend Ray Allen has found his next endeavor.
He has seemingly accepted a position coaching a high school basketball team in Miami.
Congratulations to Ray Allen on his head coaching position at Gulliver Prep. pic.twitter.com/XYIk7Ssyur
— Mia High School Bask (@miamidadebb) August 20, 2021
We are excited to announce that we have selected Ray Allen as our new Director of Boys and Girls Basketball. He will also serve as our Varsity Boys Basketball Head Coach. Coach Allen brings unparalleled expertise to the helm of our basketball programs. Join us in welcoming him! pic.twitter.com/1P6J5c36mp
— Gulliver Preparatory School (@GulliverPrep_) August 20, 2021
Allen, a Hall of Famer, has a great basketball mind. He should flourish in a coaching capacity.
The University of Connecticut product finished his career with averages of 18.9 points, 4.1 rebounds and 3.4 assists per game. He is widely considered one of the best shooters in the history of the sport. He made 45.2 percent of his shots from the field and 40.0 percent of his shots from 3-point range throughout his career.
Allen was named to 10 All-Star teams during his time in the NBA, and above all, he won two titles. One of those titles came with Miami in the 2012-13 season. He had a massive hand in it.
He’ll now look to win some championships at the high school level. Many former professional players find it very gratifying to coach at an amateur level. Perhaps that will be the case for Allen.
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