During his first tenure with the Cavaliers, James was used as an on-ball point forward, and although his shooting tendencies were perimeter-oriented,[120] he established himself as one of the best slashers and finishers in basketball, leading the NBA in three point plays in 2006.[210] Around this time, he was frequently criticized for not having developed a reliable jump shot or post game,[211] areas he improved in Miami, where Heat coach Erik Spoelstra changed James' role to a more unconventional one.[120] James began spending more time in the post and shooting fewer three-pointers, attempting a career-low 149 in 2012.[72][120] He improved his shot selection and accuracy on jump shots, finishing second in the league in catch-and-shoot field goal percentage in 2013.[212] He also learned how to work as an off-ball cutter in the Heat's "pass-happy" offense.[213] Throughout his career, James' playmaking ability has been praised; in one article, Grantland's Zach Lowe called him "one of the greatest passers ever".[214] Using his size, vision, and the attention he garners from opposing defenses to his advantage,[215] James is able to create easy points for his teammates with accurate assists, manufacturing a league leading 2.6 three-pointers per game by way of his passing alone in 2013.[216] ESPN's Tom Haberstroh has called James' free throw shooting his biggest weakness, describing it as "average