Pat Riley knows that his Heat need a small forward, but he?s prepared to take the best player available, regardless of position, when the Heat pick at #10. Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald reports that Riley also said no trade offers have been made for Alonzo Mourning, who has one year left on his contract. ''We're not moving Zo in the next year,'' Riley said.

Riley wasn't as emphatic about Brian Grant and Eddie Jones but said, ``We're not discussing those guys in trades.''

The Heat recognize that the draft is very heavy with big men and will draft accordingly. ''There are a number of big players we like,'' Riley said. ``The perimeter players and point guards [who could be available at No. 10] have been a little questionable.'' If the Heat drafts a power forward or center, it would acquire a starting small forward through free agency or trade.

Riley likes Qyntel Woods and Jared Jeffries as possible small forward who could be available. ''I think as a big man, he's exceptional,'' Riley said of Jeffries, who will work out for the Heat on Friday.

Woods, an outstanding shooter at 6-8, has played two years of junior-college ball and lacks polish. ''There are real question marks because of the level of competition,'' Riley said of Woods. ``He has some gifts, good size and length. He reminds some people of Tracy McGrady, how he plays.''

Other possible picks for the Heat include Maybyner Hilario, Curtis Borchardt and Dujuan Wagner. Riley likes them all. ''Hilario has the kind of gifts you don't see come around very much,'' Riley said. ``Borchardt is very impressive. He reminds me of [Indiana's] Brad Miller. He can shoot from outside. He comes from a great system, which is high on our list. He's ready to play.'' Wagner has declined to work out for teams picking worse than eighth, but Riley said he's comfortable drafting a player he has seen only on tape.