The Miami Heat’s roster is built around center Bam Adebayo and guard Tyler Herro. Andrew Wiggins, Norman Powell, Davion Mitchell and young big man Kel’el Ware round out the core under coach Erik Spoelstra. Below is every player as of the 2025-26 season, how each one landed in Miami, and where to confirm changes after trades and signings.

VenueKaseya Center, downtown Miami
SeasonOctober to April
CoachErik Spoelstra
Best forRoster and lineup check

The full Miami Heat roster

Interior view of Kaseya Center basketball court from the upper seating bowl

I keep this table close to the team’s official roster page, which is the source to trust after any deal. Rosters move fastest around the February trade deadline and in July free agency.

Player Position College / Country How he got to Miami
Bam Adebayo C Kentucky 2017 draft, No. 14
Tyler Herro G Kentucky 2019 draft, No. 13
Andrew Wiggins F Kansas Feb. 2025 Jimmy Butler trade
Norman Powell G/F UCLA July 2025 three-team trade
Davion Mitchell G Baylor Feb. 2025 Butler trade
Kel’el Ware C Indiana 2024 draft, No. 15
Jaime Jaquez Jr. F UCLA 2023 draft, No. 18
Nikola Jović F Serbia 2022 draft, No. 27
Pelle Larsson G Arizona / Sweden 2024 draft, No. 44 (draft-night trade)
Kasparas Jakučionis G Illinois / Lithuania 2025 draft, No. 20
Simone Fontecchio F Italy July 2025 trade with Detroit
Keshad Johnson F Arizona Undrafted free agent, 2024
Dru Smith G Missouri Free agent
Terry Rozier G Louisville Jan. 2024 trade with Charlotte

Rozier needs a note. In October 2025 he was charged in a federal illegal gambling case, and the NBA placed him on leave. His lawyer has said he will fight the charges. Check the official roster for his current status before assuming he’s available.

Bam Adebayo

PositionCenter
Acquired2017 draft, No. 14
Known forSwitchable defense, playmaking

People searching “Edrice Adebayo” are looking for Bam. Edrice Femi Adebayo is his full name. He’s a three-time All-Star and a two-time Olympic gold medalist with Team USA (Tokyo and Paris). He’s also the defensive anchor Miami’s whole scheme is drawn around. He wears No. 13 and signed a three-year extension in 2024, so he’s the face of the team for the foreseeable future.

Tyler Herro

PositionGuard
Acquired2019 draft, No. 13
Known forShot creation, scoring

Herro won Sixth Man of the Year in 2022 and made his first All-Star team in 2025. He’s Miami’s most reliable shot creator, wears No. 14, and is the player most fans in the arena come to see score.

Andrew Wiggins and Davion Mitchell

WigginsWing, former No. 1 pick
MitchellGuard, point-of-attack defender
Both arrivedFeb. 2025

Both came in the deal that sent Jimmy Butler to Golden State. Wiggins brings a 2022 championship ring and All-Star résumé from the Warriors. Mitchell, picked up from Sacramento in the same trade, is the guard Spoelstra sends at the opponent’s best ball handler.

Norman Powell and Simone Fontecchio

PowellScoring wing, 2019 champion
FontecchioStretch forward from Italy
Both arrivedSummer 2025

Powell came from the Clippers in a three-team trade that moved Kevin Love and Kyle Anderson to Utah. He won a title with Toronto in 2019 and gives Miami a second creator next to Herro. Fontecchio arrived when Duncan Robinson went to Detroit in a sign-and-trade. He replaces some of that lost shooting.

The young core

Kel'el Ware7-foot rim protector
Jaime Jaquez Jr.Crafty forward
Kasparas Jakučionis2025 first-rounder

This is where Miami’s future sits. Jaquez made the All-Rookie First Team in 2024 and Ware followed with an All-Rookie nod in 2025. Jović is a big forward who handles the ball. Larsson is a second-round pick who earned real minutes with his defense and cutting. Jakučionis, a Lithuanian guard, was the team’s top pick in 2025.

Local tip

Get to Kaseya Center when doors open. The young players and two-way guys often shoot early, and the lower bowl is far less crowded than at tipoff.

Two-way players and the local link

Two-way contracts let players split time between the Heat and their G League affiliate, the Sioux Falls Skyforce. They’re also the names I see rotate most often, so confirm them with the team.

Player Position College Worth knowing
Vladislav Goldin C FAU, Michigan Starred on FAU’s 2023 Final Four team in Boca Raton
Myron Gardner F Little Rock Energy wing, Skyforce regular
Jahmir Young G Charlotte, Maryland Scoring guard, returned on a two-way

Goldin is the closest thing on the roster to a South Florida player. Palm Beach County fans watched him at FAU before his final college season at Michigan.

Trade rumors and roster moves

Miami is rarely quiet. National reporting has repeatedly linked the Heat to stars such as Giannis Antetokounmpo. Some of that comes from proven insiders like ESPN’s Shams Charania, but a report that teams are “interested” is not a trade. I treat anything short of an official team announcement or a deal reported by a proven insider as rumor. The anonymous accounts you’ll see on social media, many with mixed records, deserve even more skepticism.

Good to know

Fantasy and betting sites update injuries faster than they update rosters. For who is actually on the team, the Heat’s official roster and the NBA’s transaction log are the final word.

Retired numbers: Heat legends

Retired number banners hanging from the rafters inside Kaseya Center

Newer fans ask about these banners every time I bring them to a game. Seven numbers hang in the rafters.

No. Player Heat years
1 Chris Bosh 2010-2016
3 Dwyane Wade 2003-2016, 2018-2019
10 Tim Hardaway 1996-2001
23 Michael Jordan Honorary, never played for Miami
32 Shaquille O’Neal 2004-2008
33 Alonzo Mourning 1995-2002, 2005-2008
40 Udonis Haslem 2003-2023

Haslem is the true homegrown story. He was born in Miami, starred at Miami Senior High and spent his entire 20-season career with the team.

Seeing the players in person

Metromover elevated rail station near Kaseya Center in downtown Miami

Home games are at Kaseya Center, 601 Biscayne Blvd. in downtown Miami. Metromover stops a short walk from the arena, and Metrorail riders can transfer at Government Center. That’s usually easier than paying for event parking. From Broward or Palm Beach, Brightline’s MiamiCentral station is close by.

If you plan to go, my guide to Miami Heat tickets covers resale timing and the cheaper sections. The broader Miami Heat fan guide covers culture, history and game nights. Visitors flying in for a game will find transit options from the airport in my Miami International Airport guide.

When to get help

For ticket account problems, accessibility seating or bag policy questions, contact the Kaseya Center box office or the Heat’s ticketing team directly. Policies change by season.

FAQ

Who is the best player on the Miami Heat?

Bam Adebayo, a three-time All-Star and Olympic gold medalist, is the franchise cornerstone. Tyler Herro is the team’s top scorer and a 2025 All-Star.

Is Edrice Adebayo the same person as Bam Adebayo?

Yes. Edrice Femi Adebayo is Bam’s full legal name. “Bam” is a childhood nickname.

Who coaches the Heat?

Erik Spoelstra, who has led the team since 2008 and won titles in 2012 and 2013. Pat Riley runs basketball operations as team president.

How often does the Heat roster change?

The biggest changes come at the NBA draft in June, in free agency from July, and at the trade deadline in February. Two-way and end-of-bench spots can change at any point in the season.

Where can I check Heat player stats?

NBA.com and Basketball-Reference both keep current box scores and career stats. The Heat’s official site lists the roster, jersey numbers and injury updates.