By Jeje Gomez | Pounding The Rock (PtR), 2026-08-08 06:07:24
欢迎来到 Pounding the Rock 的 2025-26赛季球员总结！本系列将盘点那些在圣安东尼奥马刺结束赛季、手握保障合同，且出任了重要轮换时间或扮演了关键角色的球员（因此不包括我们今年几乎没怎么见过的双向合同球员、被交易走的球员，以及那些既无存在感且如今已全部离队的边缘中锋）。
哈里森·巴恩斯 (Harrison Barnes)
2025-26赛季数据：77场比赛**，场均25.8分钟、9.9分、2.8个篮板、1.9次助攻，** 三分命中率38.8%，场均三分出手4.6次
合同情况：剩余1年800万美元（无选项）
年龄： 34岁
巴恩斯在圣安东尼奥的第二个赛季开始时便坐稳了首发位置，且起初他也证明了自己配得上这个位置。他在10月和11月表现出色，为一支虽饱受伤病困扰但展现出比预期更强赢球能力的马刺队贡献了不俗的数据。在经历令人费解的12月至1月低谷期之前，巴恩斯的三分命中率高达42%，并且在每次比赛直播中都收获赞誉，因为他的每一次三分出手看起来都能稳稳命中。除了作为空间点这一核心角色外，他在其他方面也中规中矩地完成了任务，但投篮依然是他最主要的贡献。
随后12月来临，随着时间推移，巴恩斯的外线投篮开始失准，突破和防守端也显得活力不足。迈入新的一年，他的投篮手感全无，让人不敢相认，这也导致他在其他方面平庸的贡献显得尤为刺眼。尤其是他在该位置上低于平均水平的篮板保护，更是被朱利安·尚帕尼 (Julian Champagnie) 放大——后者极其注重拼抢篮板，而且还是一个更有活力的射手。巴恩斯随后被降为替补，战术地位下滑。要不是因为增加薪资会给今年夏天带来薪金空间限制，马刺或许已经考虑送走他，在交易截止日利用他的到期合同进行阵容升级了。
最终，巴恩斯找回了先前的投篮手感，但此时情况已经发生了变化。尚帕尼进入首发让对手更难用中锋去防守维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama)——即便在巴恩斯能稳定投中球的时候，对手也经常会采取这种防守策略。凯尔登·约翰逊 (Keldon Johnson) 的势头虽略有放缓，但依然处于争夺年度最佳第六人的行列中。卡特·布莱恩特 (Carter Bryant) 仍在获得出场时间，并且到那时他已经开始真正配得上这些时间了。更重要的是，马刺凭借全新的首发阵容和轮换体系在攻防两端统治了对手，一路摧枯拉朽般地冲到了西部第二。
季后赛开始后，巴恩斯在马刺阵中并没有扮演重要角色，尽管偶尔有不错的发挥，但在有限的出场时间里并没有产生太大的影响力。归根结底，他是一位合格的替补，时刻准备着登场，并且在更衣室里发挥着积极的作用。
展望未来
从某种程度上说，哈里森·巴恩斯角色的转变完美地体现了2025-26赛季马刺队期望值的变化。对于一支在赛季初可能仅以季后赛为目标的球队来说，这位老将前锋是一个极佳的过渡人选；但一旦马刺显然已经具备了争冠实力，细节便开始决定成败，精简轮换阵容也随之成为了必然选择。
教练组在上赛季完成了精简，而管理层也在今年夏天完成了升级，那么为什么巴恩斯依然留在圣安东尼奥呢？原因似乎有很多。首先，自从从萨克拉门托加盟以来，巴恩斯在球场上、更衣室里以及作为社区公民，都展现出了无可挑剔的职业素养。自来到这座城市后，他一直坚持进行慈善捐赠。对于一支充满高顺位乐透秀的年轻阵容来说，他默默展现的领导力可能非常宝贵，而巴恩斯自己也曾拥有过这样的身份。事实证明，他出勤率极高，且总是渴望上场，从未对自己的角色有过半点怨言。因此，即便马刺目前阵中前锋有些过剩，他们仍愿意用一份小合同签回他，这并不令人意外。
另一个原因在于巴恩斯依然能打。尽管在季后赛微不足道的角色中表现挣扎，但他在常规赛结束时仍交出了39%的三分命中率——这还是在整整一个月的三分命中率低于30%的情况下取得的。他既不是那种能顶防大个子并拼抢篮板的蓝领硬汉，也不是能提供二次控球创造机会的持球手，但他很清楚自己的定位，并在防守端不遗余力。随着上赛季时间的推移，他利用突破中的节奏变化来创造篮下终结空间的效果有所减弱，但他依然是一名打法聪明的技巧型球员。作为伤病保险，或者作为应对因交易导致前锋轮换流失的深度补充，他绝对是一个非常不错的选择。
凭借其到期合同，巴恩斯自己也可以成为一个不错的交易筹码。随着球队薪资总额的上涨，除非他愿意接受底薪，否则看到他在明年夏天离开圣安东尼奥也并不令人意外。即便他真的离队，考虑到他的高效表现以及马刺在得到他时还赚到了资产，他依然是一笔成功的引援。目前，他仍留在阵容中，当米奇·约翰逊 (Mitch Johnson) 需要外线火力时，看到他获得一些出场时间也完全合情合理。
赛季高光表现
12月2日对阵孟菲斯灰熊：31分、5个篮板、5次助攻，三分球12投7中
巴恩斯单场得分20+的7场比赛中，有6场发生在11月至12月期间，当时他看起来活力四射，且在外线极具杀伤力。在他本赛季表现最好的一场比赛中，他帮助缺少了维克托·文班亚马和斯蒂芬·卡斯尔 (Stephon Castle) 的马刺队击败了灰熊队。在赛季初文班缺阵但马刺依然保持赢球的那段日子里，证明了他们拥有一套强有力的阵容，而不仅仅是依赖一位超级巨星，而巴恩斯则是那期间让球队保持竞争力的重要功臣。
最终评分：C+
下一位： 朱利安·尚帕尼
往期总结
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。
查看原文：2025-26 Spurs Player Reviews: Harrison Barnes
2025-26 Spurs Player Reviews: Harrison Barnes
Welcome to Pounding the Rock’s 2025-26 player reviews! The series will look at the players who finished the season with the San Antonio Spurs on guaranteed contracts and who played consequential minutes and/or a vital role (so no two-way players because we hardly saw them this year, no players who were traded away, and none of the deep bench centers, since they were both irrelevant and are now all gone).
Harrison Barnes
2025-26 stats: 77 games**, 25.8 MPG, 9.9 points, 2.8 rebounds, 1.9 assists,**38.8 3FG%, 4.6 3PA
Contract Status: 1 year, $8 millionremaining (no options)
Age: 34
Barnes came into his second season in San Antonio entrenched as a starter and, initially, proved he deserved his spot. He started the season well, posting impressive numbers in October and November for a Spurs team that proved more ready to win than anticipated, even as it battled injuries. Before his inexplicable December-January slump, Barnes was shooting 42 percent from beyond the arc and earning praise on every broadcast because every three-pointer he took looked like it was going in. He was also doing the things expected of him outside his main role as a floor-spacer adequately, but the shooting was his main contribution.
Then December came, and as the days went by, Barnes started to look fallible from outside and not as springy on his drives and on defense. As the new year came in, Barnes was unrecognizable as a shooter, which made the general mediocrity of his other contributions stand out. His subpar rebounding for the position in particular was exposed by Julian Champagnie, who put an emphasis on cleaning the glass and was a more dynamic shooter to boot. Barnes was demoted to the bench, his role declined, and the Spurs might have considered moving on from him, using his expiring contract to get an upgrade at the deadline, if not for the cap constraints adding salary would have represented this summer.
Eventually, Barnes regained his previous form as a shooter, but by that point things had changed. Champagnie as a starter made it harder for opponents to put a center on Wembanyama, something that happened even when Barnes was hitting shots consistently. Keldon Johnson was slowing down a little but was still on a Sixth Man of the Year run. Carter Bryant was still getting minutes, and by that point starting to actually deserve them. More importantly, the Spurs were dominating opponents on both ends with their new starting unit and rotation, destroying teams on their way to the second seed in the West.
Barnes didn’t have a large role in the playoffs once San Antonio got there and didn’t make much of an impact on his limited minutes despite the occasional good stint. In the end, he was a serviceable backup who always stayed ready to play and was a positive locker room presence.
Looking ahead
In a way, Harrison Barnes’ role change is the perfect representation of the shift in expectations for the 2025/26 Spurs. The veteran forward was a perfectly fine placeholder for a team that probably went into the season with playoff aspirations, but once it became obvious that San Antonio was ready to contend, the margins started to matter and streamlining the rotation became a necessity.
The coaching staff did that last season and the front office got an upgrade this summer, so why is Barnes still in San Antonio? There seem to be many reasons. First, Barnes proved to be a consummate professional after arriving from Sacramento, on the court, in the locker room, and as a citizen. He consistently made charitable donations since his arrival in the city. His quiet leadership was likely valuable to a very young roster filled with high-profile lottery picks, a status Barnes once possessed. He proved to be extremely durable and always eager to play, never complaining about his role. It’s not a surprise the Spurs were willing to bring him back on a small deal, even though they have too many forwards on their roster now.
The other reason is that Barnes can still play. He struggled in a tiny role in the postseason but finished the regular season averaging 39 percent from beyond the arc despite shooting under 30 percent for an entire month. He’s neither a bruiser who can guard bigger players and rebound nor a ball handler who offers secondary creation, but he knows his role and tries his hardest on defense. As the months passed last year, he wasn’t as effective using the change of pace on his drives to create room to finish at the rim, but he’s a crafty player. There are much worse options as injury insurance and as a depth piece in case of a trade that depletes the forward rotation.
Barnes could also be trade bait himself on his expiring contract, and it wouldn’t be shocking to see him leave San Antonio next summer, unless he takes the minimum, as the team gets more expensive. If he does, he’ll still be a success story, considering how productive he was and the fact that the Spurs were paid to acquire him. For now, he’s still on the roster, and it wouldn’t be surprising to see him get some minutes when Mitch Johnson needs shooting.
Top performance
December 2 vs. Memphis Grizzlies: 31 points, 5 rebounds, 5 assists, 7-12 3PFG
Six of Barnes’ seven games scoring 20 points or more happened between November and December, as he looked spry and deadly from beyond the arc. In his best game of the season, he helped a Spurs team missing Victor Wembanyama and Stephon Castle take down the Grizzlies. The early stretch in which Wemby was out but San Antonio kept winning proved that they had a strong roster and not just a superstar, and Barnes was a big part of keeping the team afloat during that time.
Final Score: C+
Up next: Julian Champagnie
Previous Reviews
By Jeje Gomez, via Pounding The Rock