- Report: Jae Crowder has been in contact with the Miami Heat
- Brian Windhorst says LeBron James was ‘never totally comfortable’ in Miami like he is in Los Angeles
- Tyler Herro says he doesn’t care if he gets traded but states he wants to stay with Miami Heat
- Tyler Herro offers clear warning to rest of league, including a special message for Jimmy Butler
- Tyler Herro opens up on playoff struggles last season: ‘I think part of it had to do with finding out I’m having another kid’
- Report: Jamal Crawford set to replace Dwyane Wade in coveted ‘NBA on TNT’ role
- Miami Heat can still take big leap this season with internal improvement from 6 players
- Oregon’s offensive coordinator blames LeBron James for player movement in high school: ‘They wanna be on a super team’
- Udonis Haslem confirms this season is his ‘last ride’
- Kyle Lowry’s honest admission about Pat Riley’s comments that he needs to be in better shape
Zaire Wade Transfers Schools; Dwyane Wade Reacts After Frustration With Sierra Canyon Coach
- Updated: April 23, 2020
Just over a month ago, Miami Heat legend Dwyane Wade expressed clear anger over the lack of playing time that his son, Zaire, enjoyed during his senior year at Sierra Canyon School.
Earlier this week, the younger Wade announced that he would be taking a post-graduate year to play at Brewster Academy.
On Thursday, the elder Wade voiced his support for the decision.
Last year, it was announced that the younger Wade and LeBron James’ son, LeBron James Jr., would be playing together at Sierra Canyon.
Fans expected the younger duo to somewhat replicate what their fathers did while playing for the Heat during the Big 3 era, but that did not end up playing out.
While the younger James played a major part in the Trailblazers’ season, the younger Wade was relegated to a rotational role.
Now, instead of continuing his basketball career in the college ranks, the younger Wade will likely look to take advantage of his post-graduate year to try to obtain some more prestigious scholarship offers.
It is also possible that he will ultimately decide to play overseas as a way to try to follow his father’s path to the NBA.
While the younger Wade may be somewhat down about how his senior season ended up, his father is surely reminding him that his own path to NBA stardom was not a straight line either.
The three-time champion was only recruited to play basketball at three colleges. He also did not enter the NBA until after his sophomore season at Marquette University.
Despite that, the elder Wade is now considered to be one of the greatest players in the history of the league.
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