By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer / San Antonio Express-News, 2026-09-29 14:24:59
2026年9月28日，星期一，圣安东尼奥马刺队前锋托拜厄斯·哈里斯 (Tobias Harris)（23号）在位于圣安东尼奥的Victory Capital Performance Center举行的NBA球队媒体日上走进体育馆接受采访。
两个月前，托拜厄斯·哈里斯 (Tobias Harris) 迎来了自己的34岁生日，而他的NBA生涯正处在一个十字路口。
在征战15个赛季、辗转六座城市、效力五支球队之后，这位老将前锋心中已有明确的下一站——一个能让他完成篮球履历中缺失的最重要成就的地方。
“我的职业生涯剩余时间里只有一个想要实现的目标，”哈里斯本周表示，“那就是赢得总冠军。”
哈里斯认定，圣安东尼奥正是追逐这个目标的正确之地。
在签下一份两年3100万美元的合同、成为马刺今夏休赛期唯一的自由球员引援后，哈里斯于周二参加了新东家的首堂训练营训练课。
马刺对目前所看到的一切颇为满意。
“他的存在感已经显现出来了，”前锋凯尔登·约翰逊说，“可以看出他的篮球头脑非常、非常敏锐。他对篮球比赛有着高水准的深刻理解。”
在目睹球队上赛季令人眼前一亮的NBA总决赛之旅不敌纽约尼克斯之后，马刺希望哈里斯能成为帮助他们迈过最后一道坎的那块拼图。
从理论上讲，哈里斯应该能填补球队阵容中一个明显的空缺。
上赛季最常给马刺制造麻烦的球队，通常在大前锋位置上拥有一名“哈里斯型”球员——比如前文提到的尼克斯队的OG·阿努诺比。
身高6英尺8英寸的哈里斯既能胜任两个前锋位置，又能攻击错位、背打矮小的防守者、防守多个位置并抢下篮板。
作为一名生涯场均15.6分的得分手，哈里斯上赛季在赢下60场比赛的底特律活塞队中作为第三得分点，场均得到13.3分。
“他在这联盟已经打了很久了，”后卫达龙·福克斯说，“他在一些球队场均能得20分，也经历过各种不同的角色。所以我认为，能够引进像他这样的球员，对我们来说意义重大。”
在这段辗转各队的漂泊生涯中，今年7月年满34岁的哈里斯早已练就了打包搬家的本领。
作为2011年选秀大会的第19顺位新秀，哈里斯出身田纳西大学，被夏洛特选中，但在选秀日当天就被交易至密尔沃基——那笔三方交易年代久远，参与者包括科里·马盖蒂、斯蒂芬·杰克逊、贝诺·尤德里以及年轻的比斯马克·比永博。
在雄鹿效力两个赛季后，哈里斯先后辗转奥兰多、底特律、洛杉矶快船、费城，随后又回到底特律。
他最出色的赛季是2018-19赛季，当时他在快船和76人两队共出战82场比赛，场均得到20分和7.9个篮板。
为哈里斯铺就通往圣安东尼奥之路的，是一段长达十余年的交情。当哈里斯还在魔术队效力时，马刺总经理莱特正是奥兰多管理层的一员。
“无论为人还是球技，他的名声早已在外，”马刺主帅米奇·约翰逊说，“能够引进这样一位拥有丰富经验、辉煌履历、并且真心想来到这里的球员……你怎么能不感到兴奋呢？”
哈里斯则把自己在联盟中辗转的十五年视为一种卖点。
“回顾我刚进入NBA的时候，再看看如今比赛发生了怎样的变化，”哈里斯说，“我在整个职业生涯中一直钻研的，就是如何成为一名攻防两端的全能球员，去适应当今比赛的进攻方式。这也是我至今仍留在NBA的原因。”
约翰逊尚未在训练营初期就阵容安排做出任何承诺，但可以肯定的是，哈里斯至少会在赛季开局阶段进入马刺的首发阵容。
自2017-18赛季以来，哈里斯在过去的586场比赛中全部首发。他上一次替补出场，还要追溯到2016-17赛季他首次效力活塞时期。
“无论得到什么样的机会，我都会全力以赴，”哈里斯说，“联盟中似乎有一条关于期待的潜规则，但我并不按这条规则行事。你必须埋头苦干，去赢得属于自己的每一分钟。”
哈里斯的到来，充分说明了马刺在NBA食物链中已然提升的地位。
对总冠军的渴望，让他离开了上赛季以东部头号种子收官的活塞队，转投一支未来更加光明的圣安东尼奥球队。
从本质上讲，哈里斯有7英尺4英寸的理由加盟马刺。他不会是第一个渴望与维克托·文班亚马 (Victor Wembanyama) 联手追逐总冠军的三十多岁老将，也不会是最后一个。
马刺的这位全明星中锋已经迫不及待要与他的新内线搭档并肩作战了。
“他是一个懂得如何去做困难事情的人，”文班说，“他懂得如何承担一个角色，并且把它做得非常出色。我毫不怀疑他会完美融入。”
而在哈里斯看来，这种契合是相互的。
“我看到了这支球队的天赋、球队的发展轨迹，以及渴望并努力争夺总冠军的决心，这一切都与我个人的追求相契合，”他说，“我们非常契合——无论是就我能带来的东西而言，还是就球队所追求的目标以及他们未来几年的愿景而言。”
“在我看来，”哈里斯补充道，“这是一次完美的联姻。”
由生成式 AI 翻译，翻译内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。
查看原文：Why the Spurs tabbed Tobias Harris to fill their most glaring hole
Why the Spurs tabbed Tobias Harris to fill their most glaring hole
San Antonio Spurs forward Tobias Harris (23) walks into the gymnasium for an interview during the NBA team’s media day at the Victory Capital Performance Center in San Antonio, Monday, Sept. 28, 2026.
Two months ago, Tobias Harris approached his 34th birthday with his NBA career at a crossroads.
After 15 seasons, six stops and five teams, the veteran forward had a clear next destination in mind — somewhere he could fulfill the most significant achievement missing from his basketball resume.
“I have one goal that I would love to accomplish through the rest of my career,” Harris said this week. “That’s to win a championship.”
San Antonio, Harris decided, was the right place to chase it.
Having inked a two-year, $31-million deal to become the Spurs’ only free-agent acquisition of the offseason, Harris went through the paces of his first training camp practice with his new club Tuesday.
The Spurs like what they have seen so far.
“His presence has been felt already,” forward Keldon Johnson said. “You could tell he has a really, really sharp basketball mind. He really knows the game of basketball at a high level.”
After watching their eye-opening run to last year’s NBA Finals fall short against the New York Knicks, the Spurs are hopeful Harris might be the piece that gets them over the hump.
In theory, Harris should fill an obvious hole in their roster.
The teams that most often gave the Spurs problems last season generally had a Harris-shaped player at the power forward position — think O.G. Anunoby of the aforementioned Knicks.
At 6-foot-8, Harris has the capacity to fill either forward spot, attack mismatches, post smaller defenders, defend multiple positions and rebound.
A career 15.6 points-per-game scorer, Harris averaged 13.3 last season as the third option on a Detroit squad that won 60 games.
"He’s been in this league for a long time,” guard De’Aaron Fox said. “He’s averaged 20 points on teams. He’s been in different types of roles. So I think being able to add somebody like him is big for us.”
Throughout his journeyman career, Harris — who turned 34 in July — has become adept at packing a moving van.
The 19th overall pick in the 2011 draft out of Tennessee, Harris was selected by Charlotte but traded to Milwaukee in a three-team draft-day deal consummated so long ago it included the likes of Corey Maggette, Stephen Jackson, Beno Udrih and a young Bismack Biyombo.
After two seasons with the Bucks, Harris moved on to Orlando, then Detroit, then the Los Angeles Clippers, then Philadelphia, then back to Detroit.
His best season came in 2018-19, when he averaged 20 points and 7.9 rebounds in 82 games split between the Clippers and 76ers.
Helping grease Harris’ path to San Antonio was a relationship more than a decade in the making. Spurs general manager Brian Wright was part of Orlando’s front office when Harris was with the Magic.
“His reputation precedes him as a human being and as a player,” Spurs coach Mitch Johnson said. "To be able to add something like that with his experience, his resume, who wanted to be here … how could you not be excited?”
Harris views the decade and a half he has spent bouncing around the league as a selling point.
“I look at when I came into the NBA, how the game has changed (since),” Harris said. “Something that I’ve been able to just study throughout my career is being a versatile player on both ends of the floor, adapting to the way the game is played offensively now. It’s the reason why I’m still in the NBA.”
Johnson has yet to commit to any lineup decisions so early in camp, but it is a safe bet Harris finds his way into the Spurs’ starting group, at least to open the season.
Dating to the 2017-18 campaign, Harris has started in each of his past 586 appearances. The last time he came off the bench during his first tour of duty with Detroit in 2016-17.
“Whatever opportunity is presented, I’m going to make the best of it,” Harris said. “I think there’s this unwritten rule in the league of expectation, and I don’t really play by that rule. You’ve got to come in and work your butt off, earn every single minute.”
Harris’ arrival speaks volumes about the Spurs’ newfound place in the NBA pecking order.
His desire for a title led him away from a Pistons squad that finished with the top seed in the Eastern Conference last season to a San Antonio squad with an even brighter future.
In essence, Harris had 7 feet and 4 inches of reasons to join the Spurs. He isn’t the first ring-pursuing 30-something veteran pining to play with Victor Wembanyama, and he won’t be the last.
The Spurs’ All-Star center is champing at the bit to get to work with his new frontcourt mate.
"He’s a guy that knows how to do the hard things,” Wembanyama said. “He knows how to take on a role and do it very well. I have no doubt he’ll fit in.”
The way Harris sees it, the fit is mutual.
“I look at the talent of the group, the trajectory of the team and just the willingness of wanting and striving to win a championship, and all those things align with me personally,” he said. “We fit in terms of what I bring to the table, but also in terms of what the team is striving for and where they want to get in the years to come.
“In my opinion,” Harris added, “it’s a perfect match.”
By Jeff McDonald, Staff Writer / San Antonio Express-News