Later this week, the Miami Heat will learn when the reunion will come, with the release of the NBA regular-season schedule. For now, though, Tyler Herro has made clear he has moved on.

Traded to his hometown Milwaukee Bucks in the deal that delivered Giannis Antetokounmpo, Herro spoke at his youth camp over the weekend in the Milwaukee area about this next chapter — including the extension the Heat bypassed last fall, with that extension window again open.

“I probably have the biggest chip on my shoulder I’ve had in my career, coming to Milwaukee,” Herro said of the deal that also sent Kel’el Ware, Jaime Jaquez Jr., Kasparas Jakucionis and draft capital to the Bucks in exchange for Antetokounmpo and Bobby Portis Jr. “We’ve been through a lot, and I think just being able to come here with a new slate, brand new team, brand new organization, brand new coaching staff, like I’ve said before, we all have chips on our shoulder.”

Also as part of the Bucks’ sweeping overhaul, Doc Rivers was replaced as Bucks coach by former Memphis Grizzlies coach Taylor Jenkins.

“Coach Jenkins himself has a chip on his shoulder. The guys who came in to trade with me, it’s not just about me, I think everyone on the team has a chip,” Herro said. “Obviously, there’s going to be people who probably don’t think we’re going to win many games, but that’s the opposite of what we’re thinking. We want to win as many games as possible and really set a culture from Day One.”

While Herro never made an issue of the Heat bypassing his extension window last fall, the issue did factor into the Heat’s approach going forward with the 2019 first-round pick out of Kentucky.

“I’m not really worried about it right now,” Herro, 26, said. “It’s a new slate for me, for the coaches, really for the organization as a whole. I don’t think that needs to be a burden over anyone’s shoulders.”

Herro previously received a four-year, $120 million extension from the Heat prior to the start of the 2023-24 season, one that pays $33 million this season. Without an extension, he would become an unrestricted free agent next summer.

“I mean, I’m just happy to have an organization that wants me and wants me to play for them. Like I said, I’ve been a Bucks fan my whole life,” he said, for years having been mentioned in trade rumors during his Heat tenure. “So, taking all the other stuff out and just being a kid from Milwaukee. Take the contract stuff away, I’m home playing for my home team. That, itself, is as much value as any other contract or anything like that.

“So, I’m happy to just be home.”

Herro made clear during his Heat tenure his allegiance to his hometown Milwaukee Brewers, featuring the team’s logo in a tattoo near his left hip.

“When the Packers, the Brewers, or the Bucks are good and competing, there’s nothing like it in the state,” he said of the Wisconsin sports scene. “So, like, ultimately, I love the city of Milwaukee. I know people don’t think highly of it. But if you haven’t had a Midwest summer, you need to come down and check out a Midwest summer in Wisconsin. It’s beautiful. And, obviously, the winters are the winters, but we’re hardworking people and we love to work hard. And we love to see our teams win.

“And, obviously, that’s what we’re here to do.”

While Herro’s Heat tenure ended amid tension with Heat captain Bam Adebayo, including a scuffle in Las Vegas during NBA summer league, he said his goal is to step up as a leader for the youthful Bucks.

“I’ve had a lot of veteran players in my career who I’ve looked up to,” he said. “So I think just being that for as many young guys as possible. There’s different ways to lead.

I try to lead by example, first one in the gym, last one out.

“Understanding that this league is crazy, anything can happen, day by day, things change. And, I want to be a guy guys can lean on and ask questions and things like that.”