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Past Season Summaries
2018
Harris split his time between two teams during the 2018-19 season, starting 55 games for the Los Angeles Clippers before being sent to the Philadelphia 76ers as part of a six-player trade. He started the final 27 games of the season with his new team. Overall, Harris averaged 20.0 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. He scored a career-high 39 points for the Clippers against the Trail Blazers on Dec. 17. Also with the Clippers, he netted a season-high six three pointers on two occasions. Harris started 12 playoff games for the 76ers, averaging 15.5 points per contest. In Game 3 of the first round, he scored a playoff career-high 29 points as part of a 131-115 win over the Nets. Harris finished 36th in the league with 156 made three-point field goals. His 34.7 minutes per game ranked 13th in the NBA.
2017
The 2017-18 season represented the third time that Harris has split a season between two teams, as a midseason trade sent him from Detroit to Southern California to join the Clippers on Jan. 29. Harris's top three scoring efforts -- and four of his six 30-point games -- all came with Detroit, but he actually saw his points per game increase from 18.1 to 19.3 after the trade. On the whole, he played in 80 games, averaging 18.6 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.4 assists in 33.4 minutes. Harris was named Eastern Conference Player of the Week for Week 4 on Nov. 13 following games of 23 points and eight rebounds against Indiana, 16 points and eight rebounds against Atlanta, and 25 points and seven rebounds against Miami. He opened the season with a 27-point, 10-rebound double-double against Charlotte on October 18. Harris recorded his second double-double of the season against Phoenix on Feb. 23 with 30 points and 12 rebounds. He scored a season-high 34 points against Minnesota on Oct. 25. Harris shot a career-best 41.1 percent from three-point range, making a career-high 183 shots from downtown. He made a career-best seven three-point shots on eight attempts on his way to a 30-point outing against Indiana on Dec. 26. Harris also scored 31 points and grabbed nine rebounds in a 113-110 win against San Antonio on Apr. 3.
2016
Harris appeared in all 82 games for the Detroit Pistons during the 2016-17 regular season, starting 48 times. He averaged 16.1 points, 5.1 rebounds and 1.7 assists per contest while making a career-high 48.1 percent of his shots. Harris led the Pistons in scoring and was third in rebounding. He scored at least 20 points on 21 separate occasions, including a season-high 28 -- along with seven rebounds, five assists and two blocks -- against the Knicks on Mar. 12. Harris collected three double-doubles, including a season-high 12 rebounds alongside 23 points against Milwaukee on Dec. 28. He registered five assists on two occasions. Harris tied his career high with three blocks at Brooklyn on Mar. 21. He also collected a season-high three steals twice.
2015
Signed by the Magic to a four-year, $64 million contract extension in the summer of 2015, Harris appeared to be a future building block for Orlando. Yet at February's trade deadline, the team changed course, dealing Harris to Detroit in exchange for Ersan Ilyasova and Brandon Jennings. Harris thrived following the move, averaging 16.6 points, 6.2 rebounds and 2.6 assists in 27 appearances with the Pistons. He made his Detroit debut with a 21-point effort against Washington on Feb. 19; counting the playoffs, he went on to score in double figures 28 times in Detroit's remaining 31 games. Harris chipped in a pair of double-digit rebounding efforts in addition to five performances in which he racked up five assists. He was also effective in the playoffs, nearly averaging a double-double with 14.5 points and 9.5 rebounds per game.
2014
After three years of flashing impressive potential, Harris enjoyed a breakout season for the Magic in 2014-15. He again set a new career high in scoring with 17.1 points per game -- a full 2.5 more than the season prior. He added 6.3 rebounds and a career-high 1.0 steal per game. The scoring increase came with a drastic improvement to his perimeter shooting, as Harris sharply increased his three-point percentage to 36.4 and averaged 1.3 threes per game, a significant rise from 0.5 the season prior. On Feb. 4 at San Antonio, the versatile forward posted 23 points, 10 rebounds, six assists and three three-pointers. Harris set a new career high with 34 points on 14-of-18 shooting Feb. 6 against the Lakers. He also compiled 11 double-doubles on the year, including a pair of 16-rebound games in the season's first month. Unsurprisingly, given his evolution as a shooter, Harris set a new personal best for threes in a game by making five of his nine attempts from downtown as part of a 23-point, 10-rebound effort against the Bucks on Apr. 4.
2013
Harris enjoyed a productive season for Orlando in 2013-14. He capitalized on increased opportunities to set new career bests in games played (61), points per game (14.6) and rebounds per game (7.0). He also set a new single-game personal best with 20 rebounds alongside 28 points Jan. 24 against the Lakers. Harris later scored a career-high 31 points against the Sixers on Mar. 2. The Tennessee product remained a commendable shooter both from the field (46.4 percent) and at the line (80.7 percent) while continuing to limit his turnovers (a mere 1.3 per game). He also played effectively on defense, most notably racking up four steals and a block Mar. 12 against Denver. Harris' scoring average of 14.6 ppg was good for second on the team, trailing only Aaron Afflalo. His rebounding mark of 7.0 rpg was bested only by Nikola Vucevic. Harris' three-point field goal percentage (.254) went down a tick, but he had a career-best shooting percentage on two-point baskets (.508). He also set a personal best with 1,850 total minutes played, setting the stage to again be a key piece in the Magic rotation in 2014-15.
2012
Harris began the 2012-13 season in Milwaukee before the Magic acquired him in a February trade and quickly increased the young forward's usage rate. The sophomore forward went from averaging 11.6 minutes a night with the Bucks to 36.1 with Orlando. The increased playing time with Orlando led to per-game averages of 17.3 points, 8.5 rebounds, 2.1 assists, 0.9 steals and 1.4 blocks over 27 games in his new uniform. He delivered the first two 30-point games of his career -- both double-doubles -- after the uniform change. On Mar. 29, the young forward generated 30 points, 11 rebounds three blocks and three steals in a home win over the Wizards. On Apr. 10 versus his old Bucks team, Harris delivered 30 points, a career-high 19 rebounds and five assists in the win. All told, Harris racked up nine double-doubles on the year, all of which came after being traded to the Magic.
2011
The Charlotte Bobcats took Harris with the No. 19 overall pick in the 2011 NBA Draft, then dealt him to Milwaukee in a complicated three-team draft-night trade. Harris stood out on the court every time he got the opportunity. His season averages of 5.0 points and 2.4 rebounds reflected significant potential, coming as they did in a mere 11.4 minutes per game. Harris scored in double digits in all but one of the games in which he played 20-plus minutes, with his greatest output a 19-point effort on Feb. 4 against the Bulls. Unleashed for 35-plus minutes in each of the season's final two games, Harris delivered a 15-point, 13-rebound gem against the Sixers for his first career double-double, then followed it up with 16 points and nine rebounds against Boston to close out the year.
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Harris split the 2017-18 campaign between the Pistons and Clippers, but finished the year in Los Angeles after being dealt there in the blockbuster Blake Griffin trade. He actually upped his production after switching teams and in 32 games, Harris averaged 19.3 points, 6.0 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.2 steals across 34.5 minutes. He was extremely efficient from beyond the arc, shooting a blistering hot 41.4 percent and knocking down 2.2 per game. Adding on to that, Harris' other percentages were valuable as well, going 47.3 percent from the field and 80.0 percent from the free-throw. All in all, Harris produced the multi-category production that Fantasy owners covet and he likely out-performed his draft positioning in many leagues. Owners will have to pay up ahead of the upcoming campaign though, as Harris is once again expected to be a top option offensively for a team that no longer has Griffin or DeAndre Jordan. It seems likely that Harris should be able to mimic the numbers he tallied after getting traded, and he could even up his rebound numbers with Jordan's 15.2 boards per game no longer around, which should make him a top-50 pick in most leagues. He's also missed just five games or less in each of the last six seasons, so the reliability is there as well.
Despite starting just 48-of-82 games during the 2016-17 campaign, Harris ended up leading the Pistons in scoring, averaging 16.1 points per game while shooting a career-high 48.1 percent from the field. Most of that rotation was coach Stan Van Gundy moving Jon Leuer in and out of the starting lineup, while allowing Harris to provide a scoring spark off the bench as the team's sixth man. That didn't matter much for Harris' value, though, as he pretty much saw a full workload whether he was starting or leading the charge with the second unit. Harris' value mostly comes from his scoring, but he did add 5.1 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.3 three-pointers across 31.3 minutes. The Pistons made a bunch of moves this offseason, letting Kentavious Caldwell-Pope walk in free agency before trading Marcus Morris to the Celtics in exchange for Avery Bradley. Bradley's addition should cover Caldwell-Pope's role at shooting guard, but Morris' departure should mean a full-time starting gig for Harris. Depending on whether or not Van Gundy wants to go big or small, Harris should start at either small forward or power forward, but that likely won't mean much in terms of changing his Fantasy value. Harris is expected to see a similar workload to the 31.1 minutes he averaged a season ago, which should keep his overall production relatively the same.
Inked to a four-year, $64 million extension with the Magic last July, Harris was viewed as a foundational player in Orlando's rebuild, and was expected to make great strides in 2015-16 while reuniting with coach Scott Skiles, who formerly oversaw Harris when the two were in Milwaukee together. A breakthrough in Orlando didn't materialize, however, with Harris averaging 13.7 points per game -- his lowest figure since joining the Magic three years earlier -- along with 7.0 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 1.0 three-pointer per game. Harris' lack of rim protection further lessened his impact, especially when he was paired alongside the defensively-challenged Nikola Vucevic. In determining that he was no longer a fit in their long-term vision, the Magic decided to deal Harris while his youth and upside still intrigued other teams, ultimately settling on sending him to the Pistons prior to the deadline. The 24-year-old would quickly slide into the starting lineup at the forward spot opposite Marcus Morris and seemed to find his place with his new team as an effective complementary scorer, averaging 16.6 points, 6.2 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.2 treys over 33.4 minutes per game in 27 appearances. As his time with the Magic over the past year indicates, an organization can fall in and out of love with Harris quickly, but for now, the Pistons believe they have their power forward of the present and future. Harris is far from a finished product, so with some improvement on the defensive end and from the three-point line, he could eventually develop into a fringe All-Star player.
Last season, Harris rebounded from a poor 2013-14 season marred by a lingering high ankle sprain suffered in training camp to register his best season as a pro. In 35 minutes per contest over a career-high 68 games, Harris averaged 17.1 points, 6.3 rebounds, 1.8 assists, 1.0 steals, 0.5 blocks, and 1.3 three-pointers per game. He was able to drastically improve his three-point shooting to a career-high 36 percent, a 10-percent surge, by abusing the corners. Harris finished as one of the deadliest post-up scorers, converting 51 percent on such plays. However, he routinely stalled the offense with his methodical play style and regressed on the defensive end, displaying lackluster effort in isolation and team sets. Although his first stint with current Magic coach Scott Skiles in Milwaukee was subject to limited playing time and an eventual trade, both have publicly denied any rift in their working relationship, and that bodes well for Harris. Fresh off signing a four-year, $64 million deal, Harris is expected to resume a similar role this upcoming season.
Tobias Harris will enter his fourth NBA season at the ripe age of 22. Last season, he averaged 14.6 points, 7.0 rebounds, 1.3 assists, 0.7 steals, and 0.4 blocks in 30 minutes per game through 61 games. Harris shot 46 percent from the field on 11.7 attempts per game and 81 percent from the free-throw line on 4.0 attempts per game. A preseason ankle injury derailed his start last season, and a position change - combined with a minutes reduction - ensured reduced production across the board as Harris was unable to live up to his post-trade 27-game output from when he first joined the Magic at the trade deadline in 2012-13. In actuality, his Per-36 minute stats were nearly identical, with a noticeable dip in blocks as he played more minutes at small forward. Harris did see his field goal percentage increase roughly three percent every month last season, coinciding with improved rhythm and his stint as a reserve the final two months of the season. The addition of his cousin Channing Frye mucks up frontcourt minutes, and Harris's inability to knock down three-pointers consistently may slot him into Orlando's sixth man role. Harris shot just 25 percent from beyond the arc last season.
In 27 games with the Magic last season, Harris averaged 17.3 points, 8.5 rebounds, 2.1 assists, 0.9 steals, 1.4 blocks and 1.0 three-pointers in 36 minutes per game. His shooting percentages of .453/.310/.721 and his 1.8 turnovers per game didn't do much harm either. To put those initial numbers into perspective, they are almost identical to Paul Millsap's career season in 2010-11, with Harris having the edge in three-pointers and Millsap having a similar edge in field-goal percentage. The difference of course is that this was Harris's first taste of a legitimate role on an NBA team, while Millsap was in the prime of his career. At 21 years old, it's not unrealistic to expect Harris to improve across the board in 2013-14. Given that he did all this on a bad team late in the season, and lacks a lengthy track record for fantasy excellence, he should be a bargain on draft day, and has a chance to lead all small forwards in rebounding, even though he'll primarily play the four for the Magic. The number one question is whether the playing time will be up at the level it was for him last season after coming to Orlando in the J.J. Redick trade. He certainly did enough to earn big minutes again, but the Magic were without Glen Davis at that point, and they also have capable youngsters in Maurice Harkless and Andrew Nicholson, who like Harris and unlike Davis, are part of the long-term plan. It's possible that Harris is the best player on the team, so he should be safe from a playing time perspective, but that would be the No. 1 argument against a breakout year for Harris.
He did not make much of an impact during his rookie season, but the Bucks have more in store for Harris during the 2012-13 season. Harris improved so much during the offseason that he will enter the current campaign as the Bucks’ starting small forward. Harris will compete for minutes with several players, but averaged about 20 minutes per game during the preseason and figures to play a similar number when the real games start. Harris shouldn’t be counted on for a big fantasy impact, but the 20-year-old is a player on the rise.
Harris was selected 19th overall in this year’s draft after playing just one season, albeit a very good one, at Tennessee. He has good size and can get to the free throw line, but as the youngest player in the league, he’ll likely be more of a project than a contributor in his rookie year.
