Chris Bosh could have difficulty finding a team to sign with this offseason.

Bosh and the Miami Heat are moving close to a resolution.

While Bosh has remained an effective player, finding a doctor to clear him following his recurring blood clots will be challenging.

"Miami had about $50 million reasons for him to play and could not get a doctor to clear him," the unidentified executive said. "Very unlikely the answer will be different at a team with $0 million reasons for him to play."

Bosh has spoken about his desire to play again, yet has also discussed moving on with his life at the age of 33.

Chris Bosh, the Miami Heat and the players' association have tentatively agreed to a resolution that would allow all parties to move on.

The sides have been discussing a resolution to Bosh's situation since last fall. 

Bosh is guaranteed $52 million over the next two seasons, though a significant portion of that is covered by insurance. Bosh has remained on Miami's salary cap, which has limited their ability to replace him.

The Heat will end up with between $14 million and $37 million in cap room, depending on player options, team options and waivers decisions.

A special agreement has been necessary since the NBA is between two collective bargaining agreements.

Under the new CBA, a panel of doctors selected by the league and the association would determine whether a player with a potentially life-threatening medical condition would be cleared to play.

Josh McRoberts has exercised his player option for $6 million next season with the Miami Heat.

McRoberts will be entering the final season of the contract he signed with the Heat in 2014.

McRoberts is now eligible to be traded by the Heat.

Agent Mike Conley told the Sun Sentinel on Tuesday the early timing of the decision was a product of his recent discussions with McRoberts.

McRoberts appeared in just 22 games this past season as he was sidelined since late December with a stress fracture in his left foot.

Chris Bosh and the Miami Heat are moving towards a resolution that will allow his salary to come off their salary cap without concern of it returning going forward.

Bosh failed a physical in the preseason after missing the final part of both the 14-15 and 15-16 seasons due to blood clots.

The Heat, NBA and NBPA have been working together on a resolution for Bosh's situation that will likely be a one-time allocation.

A return to the NBA by Bosh could have reinstated his cap hit to the Heat.

Bosh's contract expires after the 18-19 season.

The Heat had the right to apply to exclude Bosh's salary from their salary cap as soon as Feb. 9, the one-year anniversary from his last game played.

Bosh still has interest in resuming his playing career.

Pat Riley confirmed he agreed upon a five-year extension with the Miami Heat last year. The deal will keep him with the Heat through the 20-21 season when he will be 76.

As part of the agreement, Riley can be able to live anywhere he wants but he said he'll remain primarily based in Miami.

Riley clarified through a team spokesman that "he is not going anywhere for an extended period."

Riley has commuted between homes in Malibu and Miami.

Riley is expected to have another busy offseason, with the Heat anticipated to have roughly $37 million available in cap space.

The Miami Heat have until July 7th to guarantee the $6.3 million salary of Wayne Ellington for the 17-18 season.

Ellington said he has "a good feeling" about the Heat doing so.

The Heat will wait to make that decision until after the first six days of the offseason as they will pursue free agents.

Ellington averaged 10.5 points while shooting 37.8 percent on three-pointers in 24.2 minutes per game in 16-17 for the Heat.

Ellington has bounced around every season since the 12-13 season, playing for the Grizzlies, Cavaliers, Mavericks, Lakers, Nets and Heat.

The Miami Heat are not expected to have interest in trading for Carmelo Anthony this offseason.

Anthony’s cap hits would be $30.3 million next season and $27.9 million the following if he’s traded before July 1.

The Heat are expected to be active in free agent talks.

The New York Knicks are attempting to move on from Anthony this offseason.

Mike D’Antoni and Erik Spoelstra have been named the co-recipients of the inaugural Michael H. Goldberg NBCA Coach of the Year Award, the National Basketball Coaches Association announced.

The Michael H. Goldberg NBCA Coach of the Year Award recognizes the dedication and hard work of NBA Head Coaches and is presented annually to a Head Coach who helps guide his players to a higher level of performance on the court and shows outstanding service and dedication to the community off the court. It honors the spirit of Michael H. Goldberg who set the standard for loyalty, integrity, love of the game, passionate representation, and tireless promotion of NBA Coaching.  It is unique in that it is the only award voted upon by the winners’ peers, the Head Coaches of all 30 NBA teams.

In addition to D’Antoni and Spoelstra, the following coaches also received votes: Scott Brooks, Dave Fizdale, Steve Kerr, Jason Kidd, Gregg Popovich, Doc Rivers and Quin Snyder.

“Congratulations to Mike and Erik on their outstanding work this year. And somewhere up above our good friend Michael Goldberg is very proud,” said Dallas Mavericks Head Coach and National Basketball Coaches Association President Rick Carlisle. 

Shane Battier became director of basketball analytics and development for the Miami Heat this season.

Battier's function in the Heat hierarchy remains somewhat undefined.

"It's a way to stay connected to the game," Battier said of moving into that next phase. "It's a game that's been great to me and I've loved. It's a new challenge."

Battier was asked about his scouting "lens."

"I don't think we have enough tape to talk about my lens," he said. "You want good people and good players. You have that, you'll be all right."