Miami Heat president Pat Riley has never been afraid of thinking big and making bold moves.So it was no surprise that at last week’s introductory news conference for Giannis Antetokounmpo, a two-time NBA MVP and longtime target for the Heat, Riley found himself talking about trying to add another multiple-time MVP.“I got a call about (the trade) after a month of discussion,” Riley said of the phone call with Heat general manager Andy Elisburg after landing Antetokounmpo. “The call came late, and he said to me, ‘We have a deal.’ He closed the deal, and we both sort of screamed out loud. Yeah, we landed the plane. There’s another one we have to land.”On Friday, however, LeBron James decided against taking his talents to South Beach for a second time, instead opting to join the Philadelphia 76ers for his 24th NBA season.Not landing James should not take away from what has been an incredibly strong offseason by Miami. The Heat gave up a lot of pieces to get Antetokounmpo out of Milwaukee, but they did so while keeping Bam Adebayo, the best player on their roster to start the offseason, out of the conversations.LeBron says no to Heat reunion. What's next for Miami?Eric NehmThey didn’t get James, but at the start of the offseason, that was not their focus. The Heat were focused primarily on getting Antetokounmpo to Miami. Reuniting James with coach Erik Spoelstra to form a new big three would have just been an unforeseen bonus.“I hope I’m not talking out of both sides of my mouth here, but you never know that you’re ever going to win a title until you win one. You’ll never win one if you don’t have the talent and the coaching to do it,” Riley said at Antetokounmpo’s news conference. “From that standpoint, this is a team that we have right now, and I’m happy with it. I think this is Spo’s challenge.”