If there's one thing the Miami Heat are proud of, it's their culture. We've all heard stories about the famous Heat Culture, which has helped many players find their true potential.

At the forefront of the Heat's laudable mentality is star forward Jimmy Butler. His blue-collar style and doggedness are perfect, immediately leading South Beach to the NBA Finals in his maiden season with the team.

Another player looking to find his niche with the Heat is sweet-shooting forward Max Strus. He doesn't have to look far for inspiration. His fellow undrafted player and fellow sniper Duncan Robinson has become a success story for the Heat. Recently, he set an NBA record for the biggest contract signed by an undrafted player.

In an interview with the Long Shot podcast, Strus said the Heat have a better way of doing things (via Heat Nation).

“It’s a whole different animal here. I mean they just let you play. They let you do everything. I mean, the first day of training camp, (assistant coach) Chris Quinn pulled me aside after I passed up a shot and he was like, ‘Dude what the hell are you doing?’”

Strus reasoned that Butler was open. As we all know, there's an unwritten rule that the star player always gets touches. But apparently with the Heat, there's no such thing.

“He (Quinn) was like, ‘Nah dude, you’re here to shoot. If you’re open, you shoot the goddamn ball. “Every time I was open after that, I shot.”

Strus had his moments with the Heat last season, serving as the team's outside specialist off the bench. He starred for the squad in the NBA Summer League so he might get more playing time in the upcoming season.