The following was in a Heat oriented article.
http://mvn.com/leavingitallonthecourt/2009/06/the-case-against-mcclinton.html
This does not necessarily mean that Miami's roster for next season will have the exact same faces as last year's. There may still be room for some tweaks. A financially-sound trade Riley could consider is to trade Udonis Haslem and the $3 million trade exception he acquired in the O'Neal deal in exchange for Steve Blake. Blake may be the ideal person who can challenge Chalmers for his starting position. He isn't as good as Raymond Felton, but he's far better than Quinn or Marcus Banks, players who "competed" with Chalmers during training camp last season. Blake also has an expiring contract, meaning that he is 2010-friendly.
Haslem is probably worth more than just Blake, though. If Riley doesn't value the $3 million trade exception, he may be able to add Channing Frye to the deal. Frye has fallen out of Portland's rotation in his second season with the Blazers after a couple of promising years in New York. The 6-foot-11 Frye should rebound the ball better, but he may not be that much of a liability if he is Michael Beasley's backup.
Portland may be willing to deal Blake if it wants to develop Jerryd Bayless or search for an upgrade at the point through free agency. The Blazers may want Haslem because Brandon Roy said that the missing piece to his team may be as simple as a "rebounder in back of LaMarcus [Aldridge]."
Unfortunately, though, this would not be a trade to compete Orlando, Cleveland or Boston in the East. But with the Heat in the cash-strapped position it is in, what better is there?
http://mvn.com/leavingitallonthecourt/2009/06/the-case-against-mcclinton.html






