How to Watch Heat at Grizzlies: Stream NBA Preseason Live, TV Channel

Miami Heat visit Memphis Grizzlies on Friday night in the preseason finale for both clubs

The Miami Heat (3-1) have won three straight preseason contests and close their exhibition slate on Friday night when they visit the Memphis Grizzlies (3-1) at the FedExForum in Memphis. The Grizzlies come in with two consecutive victories. The Heat added free agent Alec Burks to a team that lost to the eventual champion Boston Celtics in the first round of the playoffs while the Memphis’ top addition was No. 9 overall pick Zach Edey, the big man from Purdue. While Ja Morant was limited to just nine games last season, the Grizzlies collapsed to a 27-55 record and missed the playoffs for the first time since 2020.

How to Watch Miami Heat at Memphis Grizzlies in NBA Preseason Today:

Game Date: Oct. 18, 2024

Game Time: 8 p.m. ET

TV: Bally Sports Network Midwest – St. Louis

Live stream the Miami Heat at Memphis Grizzlies NBA preseason game on Fubo: Start your free trial today!

Miami got 24 points in 21 minutes from Jimmy Butler on Wednesday night in a 120-111 victory over the visiting Atlanta Hawks while Tyler Herro added 19 points. Josh Richardson was sidelined with a shoulder injury and is day-to-day. The Heat picked Indiana center Kel’el Ware with the 15th overall selection in the draft while re-signing Bam Adebayo, Thomas Bryant, Haywood Highsmith and Kevin Love.

Memphis held off the host Indiana Pacers for a 120-116 victory on Monday getting 23 points each from Edey and Desmond Bane. Edey added nine rebounds in just 19 minutes and is averaging 13.5 points and 7.3 rebounds in 20.2 minutes a game. The Grizzlies are banged up, however, with Luke Kennard dealing with a sore foot, Jaren Jackson Jr. nursing a hamstring and Morant slowed by a sore ankle.

The Heat have come out of the play-in tournament each of the last two seasons, making a run to the NBA Finals in 2023, and have been in five consecutive postseasons since missing in 2019. Erik Spoelstra is the second-longest tenured coach in the NBA, with a record of 750-527 and two NBA titles since taking over in 2008. Taylor Jenkins is 206-185 in five seasons with Memphis.

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