The article you posted is about Game 3. I'm talking about MIA and their use of pick and rolls in general.
the article was written after their series with Indiana and not about game 3. the story is about the effectivity rate of their pick-and-roll and how they improved upon it that's why the article is titled "Pick-and-Spacing the Indiana Pacers". remember, and i'll quote you again, you said "They don't come off screens" and "rare pick and rolls". is an average of 31.6 pick-and-rolls in the regular season rare?
According to Synergy Sports, Miami ran 31.6 pick-and-rolls, either through the ballhandler or the screener, during the regular season.
still not convinced the Miami Heat uses pick-and-rolls? here's another article:
http://espn.go.com/blog/truehoop/miamiheat/post/_/id/14271/appreciating-chris-boshanother excerpt:
The pick-and-roll used to be Wade's bread and butter, the vehicle he road to a title in 2006.
and another:
James has enjoyed more success than Wade in the pick-and-roll game without Bosh, but he certainly feels the effects of Bosh's absence.
and another:
Bosh thrives in the most important play in professional basketball, the pick-and-roll.
i'll throw you a bone and give you another article:
http://www.nba.com/heat/news/the_night_of_the_pickroll_120420.htmland of course an excerpt again:
Miami’s bread-and-butter, the action that Dwyane Wade and LeBron James could each run while kicking back and counting sheep, is the high pick-and-roll. Both players are highly capable of manufacturing offense out of those actions, but they can also produce stagnant, ball-sticking offense when the shots created aren’t falling.
ayan ha, I even highlighted it again for you and it even contains the phrases "bread-and-butter" and "pick-and-roll" in one sentence.
if you still can't accept that you're wrong about the Heat not using pick-and-rolls then you're simply just a pure hater. come one, no one team in the NBA does not include pick-and-rolls in their playbook. not even the Charlotte Bobcats. it's the first and most effective play in the history of basketball.