While Herro was elite on the offensive side of the ball in Game 2, finishing with 33 points on 14-for-24 shooting, he finished his plus/minus as just a +1 on the night. Anytime that he was on the floor, the Cavaliers were able to score against him, and they did it in bunches.

Cleveland Cavaliers forward Evan Mobley (4) left, dunks over Miami Heat forward Haywood Highsmith (24) in the first half in Game 1 of an NBA first-round playoff series, Sunday, April 20, 2025, in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)

The Cavs only allowed Tyler Herro to knock down seven out of his 18 field goals throughout this NBA Playoffs game. This only led to the Heat star scoring 21 points, which was not at all enough to keep the Coach Erik Spoelstra-led squad in contention for the win.