Harris remained a steady veteran presence for the Pistons in 2025-26, starting all 63 of his appearances and averaging 13.3 points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.5 assists while shooting 46.9 percent from the field and 36.8 percent from three. He changed teams during the offseason, signing a two-year, $30.8 million contract with San Antonio after helping the Pistons reach the Eastern Conference Semifinals. The Spurs view Harris as a source of frontcourt depth, shooting and rebounding at power forward, but his fantasy role is unlikely to expand on a roster already built around Victor Wembanyama and a deep collection of perimeter talent. Harris has remained remarkably consistent late in his career, but he's no longer a high-usage scorer and provides only modest defensive production. He should still see enough minutes to contribute points, rebounds and threes in deeper leagues, though his limited upside makes him more of a late-round floor pick than a priority target in standard formats. At best, he's likely to operate as the Spurs' fourth-best option on offense behind Wembanyama, Stephon Castle and De'Aaron Fox.