Cam Ward’s final preparations for the 2025 NFL draft will reach its climax today.

The Miami Hurricanes quarterback was a Heisman Trophy finalist and consensus All-American in 2024. Pro days are critical for draft prospects who skip workouts at the combine. Ward is considered to be the top quarterback in this year’s draft and many believe he has a good chance of being the first player off the board next month.

Ward had a terrific season following his transfer to Miami. The quarterback played two seasons with Washington State before joining the Canes this past year. On top of a First-Team All-American nod and finishing fourth in the Heisman voting, he was named ACC Player of the Year and won the Davey O’Brien Award (nation’s top QB) in 2024.

He’s aiming to carry this tremendous momentum into the NFL and plenty of teams are keen to select him when the draft clock starts ticking on April 24.

Miami’s pro day is Ward’s opportunity to display to all 32 teams his talents on the gridiron.

USA TODAY Sports will provide the latest updates, highlights and more from Cam Ward’s pro day workout below. All times are Eastern.

Cam Ward pro day start time 

• Date: Monday, March 24, 2025 
• Time: 4:00 p.m. ET 

The Miami Hurricanes pro day is kicking off at 4:00 p.m. ET.  

Cam Ward pro day TV channel 

Cam Ward pro day live stream 

Cord-cutters looking for a live stream of Miami’s pro day can turn to Fubo. Fubo carries NBC, CBS, FOX, NFL Network and the ESPN family of networks including the ACC and SEC Networks. 

Watch Cam Ward’s pro day with a Fubo subscription

Ward’s pro day is set for Monday, March 24. 

It will be the quarterback’s first and last chance to make an impression on the field for all 32 teams simultaneously during the pre-draft process.  

Associated Press

Golden State Warriors (41-30, sixth in the Western Conference) vs. Miami Heat (30-41, 10th in the Eastern Conference)

Miami; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. EDT

BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Warriors -5; over/under is 221.5

BOTTOM LINE: Miami hosts the Golden State Warriors after Andrew Wiggins scored 42 points in the Miami Heat’s 122-105 victory over the Charlotte Hornets.

The Heat have gone 16-19 at home. Miami ranks seventh in the league giving up just 110.6 points per game while holding opponents to 46.6% shooting.

The Warriors are 18-16 on the road. Golden State is second in the Western Conference with 29.1 assists per game led by Stephen Curry averaging 6.0.

The Heat’s 13.5 made 3-pointers per game this season are only 0.4 more made shots on average than the 13.1 per game the Warriors give up. The Warriors average 113.4 points per game, 2.8 more than the 110.6 the Heat give up.

TOP PERFORMERS: Bam Adebayo is shooting 48.5% and averaging 17.5 points for the Heat. Duncan Robinson is averaging 2.5 made 3-pointers over the last 10 games.

Draymond Green is scoring 9.2 points per game and averaging 6.2 rebounds for the Warriors. Curry is averaging 3.3 made 3-pointers over the last 10 games.

LAST 10 GAMES: Heat: 1-9, averaging 102.9 points, 37.7 rebounds, 24.6 assists, 8.5 steals and 4.1 blocks per game while shooting 47.1% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 111.1 points per game.

Warriors: 8-2, averaging 114.8 points, 42.9 rebounds, 28.9 assists, 9.7 steals and 5.5 blocks per game while shooting 46.8% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 109.4 points.

INJURIES: Heat: Dru Smith: out for season (achilles), Nikola Jovic: out (hand).

Warriors: Stephen Curry: day to day (pelvis).

___

The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.

Dwyane Wade, 2006 NBA Finals MVP and three-time champion, gave his opinion on the Dallas Mavericks’ current situation on “Time Out with Dwyane Wade.”

“The Dallas Mavericks are in trouble,” Wade began. “The Dallas Mavericks are in trouble, I think I’ve seen 15 bodies go down.”

The Mavericks currently have seven players listed as “out” on their injury report, with the majority of them being stars and/or core rotation players for the team.

“When ‘The Why’ Network went live, we was talking about the Luka trade, but we was talking about AD going to Dallas, Kyrie Irving, we was talking about what that could be and this window is now, that window is…” Wade’s co-host attempted to finish his sentence and exclaimed “Closed.” Wade responded, [That window is] “Not now, it ain’t right now.”

Despite Luka Doncic having led the Mavericks to the 2024 NBA Finals (and Western Conference Finals in 2022), the team decided to trade the superstar in what was considered to be one of the more shocking trades in the NBA’s history. Doncic was traded for Anthony Davis, who didn’t even get to finish his debut game with the Mavericks before suffering an injury. Davis hasn’t played since. Kyrie Irving, Doncic’s co-star in last year’s Finals appearance, tore his ACL in early March.

Wade, who averaged 30.6 points, 7.4 rebounds and 4.5 assists against the Mavericks in two NBA Finals, had more to say about the decision they made this season.

“You looking at a ownership, a front office that made a bold, one of the boldest moves in NBA history, and put themselves, actually, in a great position for like the now, and then, everybody on our side is thinking ‘They don’t know what they doing’ now. Now it looks crazy, because you looking at the roster now that you bout to see the Dallas Mavericks have to, you know, kind of rebuild themselves back up … But right now, the future looks a little slower to where they’re trying to get back to.”