By LJ Ellis | SpursTalk, 2026-07-03 04:20:21
圣安东尼奥马刺队在自由市场上没有浪费任何时间。首先，圣安东尼奥与朱利安·尚帕尼签下一份三年合同，随后以一年合同带回哈里森·巴恩斯。紧接着这些操作，马刺又与自由球员托拜厄斯·哈里斯 (Tobias Harris) 达成协议，并聘请比利·多诺万 (Billy Donovan) 填补教练组的空缺。
以下是这两笔最新操作的评级：
马刺将以两年3100万美元合同签下托拜厄斯·哈里斯
评级：B
在选秀期间增强中锋深度之后，圣安东尼奥被预期会在自由市场上补强锋线深度。没过多久，马刺就锁定了他们的目标：托拜厄斯·哈里斯。这位过去两个赛季效力于底特律活塞队的前锋，同意了一份为期两年、价值3100万美元的合同。
马刺动用了他们的全额非奢侈税中产特例来为哈里斯提供这份合同。考虑到他们的需求，以及据报道他们不愿提供超过两年合同的意愿，这笔签约很难不令人感到满意。
哈里斯是上赛季赢得60场比赛的那支活塞队的关键一员。在季后赛中，当活塞打进第二轮抢七大战时，他可以说是底特律队内表现第二好的球员。他季后赛最令人难忘的表现莫过于在首轮抢七大战中砍下30分，率领活塞击败奥兰多魔术队的那场比赛。
对于马刺来说，有几个理由让人非常看好这笔签约。他身高6英尺8英寸，体重226磅，作为一名前锋，他拥有出色的身材，同时兼具宝贵的才华与强硬。
进攻端，哈里斯的三分命中率高于平均水平，是一名被低估的传球手，拥有同位置中出色的控球能力，并且能在紧要关头创造出不错的进攻机会。防守端，哈里斯在其体型下篮板能力出色，身体对抗强硬，脚步移动足够快，不至于成为明显短板。
分析模型对哈里斯评价很高。仅从场上/场下数据来看，他所在的球队已经连续七个赛季在他上场时表现更好。虽然他很少做出特别华丽的表现，但他在各个方面都很扎实。
然而，我确实看到了几个问号。哈里斯将在几天后年满34岁，因此在这份合同期间，他确实存在状态下滑的可能性，尤其是在防守端。他会在季后赛情境下成为被攻击的目标吗？有可能。
进攻端，尽管哈里斯在其体型下技术娴熟，但他从来都不是最高效的球员。他的真实命中率和有效投篮命中率都处于联盟平均水平，而他的罚球率和三分出手率都低于联盟平均水平。
在一支需要拉开空间的球队中，哈里斯的生涯三分命中率是37%，但他的三分出手频率大约和斯蒂芬·卡斯尔相当。这样的产量不会戏剧性地改变马刺进攻的几何结构。哈里斯也非常依赖两分球——但在这方面的效率也并非特别出色。
不过，总体而言，我喜欢这笔签约，原因很简单：拥有哈里斯的马刺是一支更好的球队，而且他的合同足够短，不会真正影响球队长期的薪资规划。
在季后赛环境中，哈里斯将会很有用——尤其是在对抗身体强壮的锋线时。当球队进攻陷入停滞时，他是那种能无中生有创造机会的球员。
将视角拉得更远一些，哈里斯为马刺在季后赛中又提供了一名值得信赖的球员。在总决赛中，感觉马刺在轮换深度上大约只能信赖六名球员，之后就实力骤降。具体来说，凯尔登·约翰逊的强硬打法在季后赛环境中并不太好使，而卡特·布莱恩特又太稚嫩，无法胜任更长时间。相比之下，哈里斯即使是在比赛最艰难的时刻，也很有可能提供高质量的场上表现。
最后，哈里斯因多年来保持健康而获得加分。考虑到他没有遭遇过严重伤病，有理由相信他在35岁左右时仍能发挥作用。而且，最后但同样重要的一点是，哈里斯被认为是更衣室里的优秀存在，能带来成熟度和领导力。
总而言之，马刺得到了一位适合阵容和球队文化的轮换球员。相当不错。
马刺聘请比利·多诺万担任首席助教，补强教练组
评级：A-
马刺在休赛期早些时候失去了被奥兰多魔术队聘为新任主帅的副主教练肖恩·斯威尼 (Sean Sweeney)。为了填补这一空缺，马刺聘请了61岁的名人堂成员比利·多诺万。
这是一个相当响亮的名字，加盟教练组。多诺万曾率领佛罗里达大学两夺全国冠军，之后执教俄克拉荷马城雷霆队五个赛季，随后又执教芝加哥公牛队六个赛季。
赛季结束后，多诺万离开了公牛队，并立刻被讨论为多个主教练职位空缺的有力竞争者，其中就包括最终由斯威尼获得的魔术队帅位。
虽然多诺万没有斯威尼那种防守大师的声誉，但他显然是一位经验丰富的教练，将为圣安东尼奥的教练席带来丰富的知识。
多诺万将正式担任米奇·约翰逊的首席助理教练。斯威尼此前负责管理防守，而我预计多诺万在队中的角色将更为广泛。无论他最终为马刺负责什么工作，对于这支球队来说，能够（并且愿意花费资金）聘请到这样一位在业内享有卓越声誉的顶级助教，都是一个积极的信号。
由生成式 AI 翻译，译文内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。
点击查看原文：Grades: Spurs Land Tobias Harris, Add Billy Donovan to Coaching Staff
Grades: Spurs Land Tobias Harris, Add Billy Donovan to Coaching Staff
The San Antonio Spurs haven’t wasted any time in free agency. First, San Antonio gave Julian Champagnie a three-year contract and then brought back Harrison Barnes on a one-year deal. The Spurs followed up those moves by agreeing to a deal with free agent Tobias Harris and filling in the open spot on their coaching staff by hiring Billy Donovan.
Here are the grades for the two latest moves:
Spurs to Sign Tobias Harris to a Two-Year, $31 Million Deal
Grade: B
After adding to their center depth during the draft, San Antonio was expected to add to their forward depth in free agency. It didn’t take long for the Spurs to land their man: Tobias Harris. The forward, who spent his last two seasons with the Detroit Pistons, agreed to a two-year, $31 million contract.
The Spurs used all of their Non-Taxpayer Mid-Level Exception to give Harris this deal. Considering their needs and the fact that they reportedly didn’t want to offer more than a two-year contract, it’s difficult to be anything but pleased by this signing.
Harris was a key part of a Pistons team that won 60 games last season. In the playoffs, he was arguably Detroit’s second best player as the Pistons made it to Game 7 of the second round. His most memorable game of the playoffs was a 30-point Game 7 that guided the Pistons to a first round victory over the Orlando Magic.
On the Spurs, there are a few reasons to really like this signing. At 6-foot-8 and 226 pounds, he has good size for a forward while bringing a valuable combination of talent and toughness.
Offensively, Harris is an above average three-point shooter percentage-wise, an underrated passer, a good ball-handler for his size and can create a decent look in a pinch. Defensively, Harris rebounds well for his size, holds up well physically and moves his feet swiftly enough to avoid being a major liability.
Analytics models are high on Harris. Just looking at on/off numbers, his teams have been better with him on the court for seven consecutive seasons. Although he rarely does anything too flashy, he’s solid across the board.
I do see a few question marks, however. Harris will turn 34 in a matter of days so there’s a very real chance he could slow down during this contract, particularly on the defensive end. Could he be targeted in playoff situations? It’s possible.
Offensively, although Harris is skilled for someone of his size, he’s never been the most efficient player. His true shooting percentage and effective field goal percentage are both at league average, while his rate of free throw attempts and three-point attempts are both below league average.
On a team that needs spacing, Harris is a 37% three-point shooter who shoots threes about as often as Stephon Castle. That volume isn’t going to dramatically change the geometry of San Antonio’s offense. Harris also relies a lot on two-pointers — but isn’t especially efficient in that area either.
Overall, though, I like the signing simply because the Spurs are a better team with Harris and his contract is short enough that it won’t really impact the team’s long-term salary planning.
In a playoff setting, Harris will be useful — particularly against physical forwards. When the team’s offense bogs down, he’s the type of player who can create something out of nothing.
Zooming out even further, Harris gives the Spurs another trustworthy player in the postseason. In the Finals, it felt like the Spurs could go about six deep before things fell off a cliff. Specifically, Keldon Johnson’s bully-ball didn’t translate well to the postseason setting and Carter Bryant was too green for extended minutes. Harris, on the other hand, is likely to provide quality minutes even when the going gets toughest.
Finally, Harris gets bonus points for being a player who has remained healthy over the years. Considering his lack of serious injuries, there’s reason to believe he can remain useful into his mid-30s. And, last but not least, Harris is considered to be a great locker room presence who brings maturity and leadership to the table.
All in all, the Spurs got a rotation player who fits the roster and the culture. Not bad at all.
Spurs Add Billy Donovan to Coaching Staff as Lead Assistant
Grade: A-
The Spurs lost associate head coach Sean Sweeney to the Orlando Magic earlier in the offseason when he was hired as that franchise’s new head coach. To fill that void, the Spurs have hired 61-year-old Hall of Famer Billy Donovan.
That’s a pretty impressive name to add to the coaching staff. Donovan led the University of Florida to a pair of National Championships before coaching the Oklahoma City Thunder for five seasons and then the Chicago Bulls for six seasons.
Donovan stepped down from the Bulls after the season and was immediately talked about as being in the running for a number of openings, including the Magic job that eventually went to Sweeney.
While Donovan doesn’t have the defensive mastermind reputation that Sweeney has, he’s clearly an experienced coach who will bring a wealth of knowledge to the sidelines in San Antonio.
Donovan will officially serve as Mitch Johnson’s lead assistant coach. While Sweeney was in charge of running the defense, I expect Donovan to have a broader role with the team. Whatever he ends up doing for the Spurs, it’s a good sign that the organization was able (and willing to spend the money) to go out and hire a top-flight assistant who has a sterling reputation in the industry.
By LJ Ellis, via SpursTalk