- Dwyane Wade raises glass to ‘Wade County’ during return to Miami
- Gabrielle Union announces she and Dwyane Wade will host live event in Miami to promote her new book
- Tyler Herro and Katya Elise Henry welcome newborn baby girl, reveal her name
- Dwyane Wade posts heartfelt message about being reminded that he’s ‘forever bonded’ to Miami Heat
- Dwyane Wade emphatically shouts out ‘nasty’ former Miami Heat teammate after seeing his highlight reel
- Caleb Martin says the Miami Heat’s ‘culture’ and ‘reputation’ persuaded him to sign with the team
- Report: Erik Spoelstra emerges as potential candidate for Team USA’s head coaching vacancy
- Max Strus compares Miami Heat to rest of NBA: ‘It’s a whole different animal here’
- ESPN experts predict Erik Spoelstra to win Coach of the Year award
- Gabrielle Union opens up about trauma that came from Dwyane Wade having child with other woman during their relationship
Miami Heat News: Justise Winslow Personally Pledges $50K for Hurricane Harvey Relief
- Updated: September 1, 2017
Earlier this week, Miami Heat owner Micky Arison pledged at least $2 million to aid those affected by Hurricane Harvey and now Heat forward Justise Winslow is following suit.
On Friday, Miami reporter Ira Winderman took to Twitter to share the news that Winslow, a Houston native, has donated $50,000 for Hurricane Harvey relief efforts.
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Heat forward Justise Winslow has just personally made a $50,000 donation for Hurricane Harvey relief efforts in his hometown of Houston.
— Ira Winderman (@IraHeatBeat) September 1, 2017
Winslow is one of many professional athletes to offer his charity in the hopes that it helps the city of Houston on its road to recovery. Other notable donations have come from Houston Rockets point guard Chris Paul and the Houston Texan’s J.J. Watt, while fellow Houston native and NBA star Gerald Green took to social media earlier in the week asking for someone with a boat to join him in helping any Houstonians stranded by the extensive flooding.
Houston’s recovery from the calamitous storm will likely take years to complete. Still, help from players such as Winslow goes a long way in bringing the city back to its former state.
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