Here is an overview of the Miami Heat’s pick scenario for the next seven drafts:
2019: One first round pick; no second round picks
2020: One first round pick; no second round picks
2021: No first round picks; no second round picks
2022: One first round pick; one second round pick
2023: One first round pick; no second round picks
2024: One first round pick; one second round pick
2025: One first round pick; one second round pick
Here is a detailed review of the pick flow:
2019 Activity
First Round: Miami’s own pick
Second Round: Miami’s own pick sent to Charlotte (which then traded it to Minnesota) in trade for Shabazz Napier on 6/26/14
Second Round: Miami acquired Boston’s top-55 projected pick in Zoran Dragic trade on 7/27/15, then traded it to Memphis in the Chris Andersen trade on 2/16/16
2020 Activity
First Round: Miami’s own pick
Second Round: Miami’s own pick sent to Boston in the Zoran Dragic trade on 7/27/15
2021 Activity
First Round: Miami’s own pick sent to Phoenix in trade for Goran Dragic on 2/19/15
Second Round: Miami’s own pick sent to Portland in Brian Roberts trade on 2/18/16
2022 Activity
First Round: Miami’s own pick
Second Round: Miami’s own pick
2023 Activity
First Round: Miami’s own pick
Second Round: Miami’s own pick sent to Dallas in Josh McRoberts trade on 7/7/17
2024 Activity
First Round: Miami’s own pick
Second Round: Miami’s own pick, subject to top-55 protections, sent to Cleveland in Dwyane Wade trade on 2/18/18
2025 Activity
First Round: Miami’s own pick
Second Round: Miami’s own pick
Notes:
Teams are allowed to trade draft picks up to seven years into the future.
Teams are restricted from trading away all of their future first round draft picks in consecutive seasons.