By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer | San Antonio Express-News (SAEN), 2025-07-07 13:47:45
由生成式人工智能翻译，译文内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。
2025年7月6日周日，在旧金山举行的加州经典赛篮球比赛第二节，金州勇士队的 克里斯·马农 (Chris Manon) 争抢地板球，对抗圣安东尼奥马刺队的 戴维·琼斯-加西亚 (David Jones-Garcia) 和 哈里森·英格拉姆 (Harrison Ingram) 。（斯科特·斯特拉赞特/《旧金山纪事报》经由美联社）
旧金山——周日，马刺前锋 哈里森·英格拉姆 (Harrison Ingram) 在球队以90-88击败金州勇士队赢得夏季联赛胜利后，在大通中心的新闻发布会讲台前接受采访时，一位不守规矩的球迷经过并打断了采访。
“哈里森！”那个闹事的少年大喊道。“你是我最喜欢的球员！”
新秀 迪伦·哈珀 (Dylan Harper) 来这里还不到两周，并且今年夏天还没有为马刺队出战过一场比赛。然而，哈珀显然已经了解到那些过去12个月一直在球队身边的人早已知道的事情。
英格拉姆同样是马刺教练组的心头好。
“在过去的九周里，他付出了巨大的努力，”马刺夏季联赛主教练 迈克·诺伊斯 (Mike Noyes) 说道。“他待在训练馆的时间和我们队里的任何人一样多。我们整个夏天训练的所有东西，他都带到了比赛中。”
对于22岁的英格拉姆来说，这将是一个意义重大的夏天，他由马刺队在北卡罗来纳大学以第48顺位选中，并在新秀赛季与G联赛的奥斯汀马刺队共享一份双向合同。
由于轻微的腹股沟拉伤，英格拉姆在马刺队加州经典赛的前两场比赛中只能出战上半场，但他表现稳定，尽管没有令人惊艳的发挥。
身高6英尺6英寸的英格拉姆在周日对阵勇士队的比赛中得到8分、6个篮板和2次抢断，随后在出场14分钟后退场休息。
参加第二次NBA夏季联赛的球员通常都渴望爆发，向教练们展示一些东西，做一些华丽的动作来迫使球队做出决定。
但这根本不是英格拉姆的风格。
“我不是一个单打型球员，”英格拉姆说。“我会抢篮板。我会积极拼抢。我会投进空位三分，完成抢断，并且在正确的时间出现在正确的位置。”
英格拉姆希望这种“内容重于形式”的方式能让他与一支历来重视这种特质的球队建立长期未来。
上赛季在G联赛几乎场均拿下两双（12.8分，9.5个篮板）后，身高6英尺6英寸的英格拉姆以自由球员身份进入夏季。他是一名受限制自由球员，这意味着马刺队有权匹配其他球队为他开出的报价。
英格拉姆在夏季联赛的首要目标是争取到一份新合同，哪怕是第二份双向合同。
马刺队对他们目前为止看到的一切感到满意。
诺伊斯谈到英格拉姆时说：“他知道自己需要做些什么来帮助NBA球队赢球。”
周日对阵勇士队的比赛中，这意味着他投中了几个运动战进球。这意味着他得到了四次罚球机会。
这还意味着在第一节将球正确地传给后卫戴维·琼斯-加西亚，助其命中一记三分。这意味着在底角积极拼抢到防守篮板。这意味着一次教科书般的卡位，确保了在勇士队罚球不中后的篮板球。
这不是那种会出现在YouTube精彩集锦上的内容，但却是那种让教练们为之倾倒的基本功表现。
“那是夏季联赛中最困难的部分之一，”诺伊斯谈到英格拉姆能保持本色的能力时说。“有些球员的角色可能和他们在NBA中能取得成功的角色不完全一致。有些球员，他们可能在这支球队中是最好的组织者，但这可能无法让他们在一支拥有 德阿隆·福克斯 (De’Aaron Fox) 、 维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 和 斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 的球队中获得出场时间。”
对于英格拉姆来说，这个夏天的目标就是通过融入团队来脱颖而出。
周二，他将获得另一次机会，届时马刺队将在旧金山以一场对阵洛杉矶湖人队的比赛结束他们的行程。
预计英格拉姆将获得医学许可，出战加州经典赛决赛的上下半场。之后，他将前往拉斯维加斯，参加夏季联赛的“主菜”。
无论是在拉斯维加斯还是在旧金山，英格拉姆都不在乎是否成为球迷的宠儿。他只希望成为教练们的心头好。
“他们在这里对球员的要求和对团队的需求都非常明确，”英格拉姆说。“我将尽我所能，全力以赴地去做到最好。”
Golden State Warriors’ Will Richard watches an unsuccessful 3-pointer in 4th quarter of San Antonio Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Jackson Rowe drives against San Antonio Spurs’ Chibuzo Agbo during Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Isaiah Mobley drives past an injured San Antonio Spurs’ Osayi Osifo in 4th quarter during Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Isaiah Mobley shoots a 3-pointer during San Antonio Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Ja’Vier Francis shoots over San Antonio Spurs’ Mouhamet Diouf during Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Gabe Madsen dribbles up court during San Antonio Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Gabe Madsen watches his 3-pointer during San Antonio Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Blake Hinson is fouled by San Antonio Spurs’ Jameer Nelson, Jr. during Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Ja’Vier Francis defends San Antonio Spurs’ Jameer Nelson, Jr. during Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Will Richard drives past San Antonio Spurs’ Chibuzo Agbo during Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ LJ Cryer and Isaiah Mobley against San Antonio Spurs during Spurs’ 90-88 win in California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Will Richard gives a thumbs up in 1st quarter against San Antonio Spurs during California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Will Richard looks to drive against San Antonio Spurs’ Dexter Dennis in 1st quarter during California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ LJ Cryer and San Antonio Spurs’ David Jones-Garcia look at a loose ball in 1st quarter during California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
Golden State Warriors’ Will Richard steals the ball from San Antonio Spurs’ David Jones-Garcia in 1st quarter during California Classic game at Chase Center in San Francisco on Sunday, July 6, 2025.
点击查看原文：Spurs' Harrison Ingram aims to stand out by fitting in
Spurs’ Harrison Ingram aims to stand out by fitting in
Golden State Warriors’ Chris Manon battles for a loose ball against San Antonio Spurs’ David Jones-Garcia and Harrison Ingram in the second quarter during California Classic basketball game in San Francisco, Sunday, July 6, 2025. (Scott Strazzante/San Francisco Chronicle via AP)
SAN FRANCISCO – Spurs forward Harrison Ingram was at the Chase Center interview podium after Sunday’s 90-88 Summer League victory over Golden State, when an unruly fan passed by to interrupt the proceedings.
“Harrison!” the disruptive teenager hollered. “You’re my favorite player!”
Newly drafted rookie Dylan Harper has not been here two weeks and has yet to play in a game for the Spurs this summer. Still, Harper has clearly come to learn what those who have been around the team for the past 12 months already know.
Ingram is a favorite of the Spurs’ coaching staff too.
“He’s put in so much work over the last nine weeks,” said Mike Noyes, the Spurs’ Summer League coach. “He’s been in the gym as much as anyone on our team. Everything we’ve worked on throughout the summer, it’s carrying it over into the game.”
It stands to be a significant summer for the 22-year-old Ingram, who the Spurs drafted 48th overall out of North Carolina and spent his rookie season on a two-way contract shared with the G League’s Austin Spurs.
Limited to playing only first halves in the Spurs’ first two games at the California Classic due to a mild groin strain, Ingram has been a steady presence if not an eye-popping one.
The 6-foot-6 Ingram collected eight points, six rebounds and a pair of steals Sunday against the Warriors, then took a seat after 14 minutes.
Players in their second NBA Summer League tend to want to break out, to show coaches something, to do something flashy to force an organization’s hand.
And that is not Ingram’s bag at all.
“I’m not an iso guy,” Ingram said. “I’m going to get rebounds. I’m going to hustle. I’m going to make open threes and get steals and be in the right place at the right time.”
Ingram hopes that substance-over-style approach will lead to a longer-term future with a franchise that traditionally has valued precisely that.
After nearly averaging a double-double last season in the G League (12.8 points, 9.5 rebounds), the 6-foot-6 Ingram entered the summer as a free agent. He is restricted, meaning the Spurs have the right to match outside offers for him.
Ingram’s top goal in Summer League is to earn another contract, even a second two-way deal.
The Spurs like what they have seen so far.
“He knows what he has to do to impact NBA winning,” Noyes said of Ingram.
Sunday against the Warriors, that meant a couple of field goals. It meant four free throws.
It also meant the correct swing pass to guard David Jones Garcia for a 3-pointer in the first quarter. It meant scampering down a defensive rebound in the corner. It meant a textbook block out to secure the rebound on a missed Warriors free throw.
It is not the kind of stuff that will show up on YouTube highlight reels, but it is the kind of fundamental play that makes coaches swoon.
“That’s one of the tougher parts of Summer League,” Noyes said about Ingram’s ability to stay within himself. “Guys are in a role that is not exactly the role that’s going to make them successful in the NBA. Some guys, they may be the best creator for this team, but that might not be what gets them minutes on a team where you have De’Aaron (Fox) and Victor (Wembanyama) and Steph (Castle).”
For Ingram this summer, the goal is to stand out by fitting in.
He will get another chance at that Tuesday, when the Spurs close their stay in San Francisco with a contest against the Los Angeles Lakers.
Ingram is expected to be medically cleared to play in both halves of the California Classic finale. Then it is on to Las Vegas for the summer’s main event.
There as it was in San Francisco, Ingram does not care about being a fan favorite. He only wants to be a coaches’ favorite.
“They’re very clear here about what they want from players, what they need from the team,” Ingram said. “I’m going to play as hard as I can and do the best as I can with that.”
By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer, via San Antonio Express-News