In a monumental change of scenery, Dwyane Wade is more than ready to fit in with his hometown Chicago Bulls.
The 13-year pro is setting wheels in motion and feels he'll adjust well to being with a new team for the first time in his career.
“My game translates anywhere,” Wade told K.C. Johnson of the Chicago Tribune.
A slasher-type shooting guard, Wade isn't the physical juggernaut he was during his early years with the Miami Heat. However, the veteran can still carve defenses with his dribbling ability and swift movement on the court.
Wade, a career 48.8-field-goal-percentage shooter, saw a career-low last season. He made only 45.6 percent of his field goals.
The addition of Rajon Rondo and support of All-Star forward Jimmy Butler should provide the Chicago native with better quality shots and a freedom to penetrate with less double teams.
Dwyane Wade's turnovers also decreased last season, along with his minutes — so it'd be wise for head coach Fred Hoiberg to watch his time on the court closely if he intends to have him for a full season.