SAN ANTONIO — You're understanding the following sentence correctly: Harrison Barnes, the San Antonio Spurs' 34-year-old veteran sharpshooter, is now a financier.
In the past, it was common to hear news about an NBA player going bankrupt due to financial mismanagement. Today’s a different story, though. Many players, especially current ones, are investing their money to avoid that scenario.
The San Antonio Spurs’ veteran forward Harrison Barnes recently purchased Community State Bank, a small bank near his hometown of Ames, Iowa, after investing $25 million of his own money.
In NBA history, 38 players have made 200 or more three-point field goals in more than one season. How many can you name in five minutes?
After Tyrese Haliburton saw that his teammate-turned-opponent bank shot just got literal, he needed to take a moment. Harrison Barnes got an early start on his Hakeem Olajuwon/Shaquille O’Neal trajectory with unexpected business moves when he moved forward with the purchase of a small bank in his home state of Iowa.
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
Harrison Barnes is showing the NBA world that an athlete’s biggest move doesn’t always happen on a court. The San Antonio Spurs veteran has made a major investment in his home state, turning years of interest in banking into an ownership role.
Free agent forward Harrison Barnes has reached an agreement on a one-year, $8MM contract to return to the Spurs, sources tell Shams Charania of ESPN (Twitter link).
New York Knicks fans had their nerves rattled early in the NBA Finals when Harrison Barnes fell into Jalen Brunson’s leg during Game 1 against the San Antonio Spurs.
The New York Knicks had an early injury scare in Game 1 of their 2026 NBA Finals against the San Antonio Spurs. New York star point guard Jalen Brunson exited the first quarter of the series opener at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio, Texas, with an apparent lower-body injury.
The Sacramento Kings are enduring a nightmare of a postseason, as their former star De'Aaron Fox is on his way to the NBA Finals with the San Antonio Spurs, and former coach Mike Brown is leading the New York Knicks back to the championship for the first time since 1999.
The San Antonio Spurs reminded the basketball world exactly how dangerous they can be when their defensive engine is fully engaged. They dismantled the Oklahoma City Thunder 103-82 in a statement Game 4 victory that evened the Western Conference Finals at 2-2.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
SAN ANTONIO - A crucial and underrated part of the Spurs' success this year, Harrison Barnes has a chance to cement this San Antonio squad as one of the deepest in NBA history with a big game in the regular-season finale.
After waking up from a game day nap with left ankle soreness ahead of facing the Philadelphia 76ers on Tuesday, Harrison Barnes is set to miss his third straight game.
Harrison Barnes was apparently done in by the world’s most dangerous nap. The San Antonio Spurs forward Barnes had to sit out Tuesday’s game against the Philadelphia 76ers at Xfinity Mobile Arena in Philadelphia, Pa.
San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes saw a lengthy games-played streak come to an end Thursday night. Barnes missed the Spurs’ 131-91 blowout of the Philadelphia 76ers after waking up from a pregame nap with soreness in his left ankle, according to coach Mitch Johnson.
Harrison Barnes has been one of the most important players for the San Antonio Spurs in the 2025-26 NBA season. As one of the team's veteran leaders, he has helped the Spurs reach the No.
Oklahoma City has dropped three of its last five games. Two of those have come to the Spurs.
San Antonio Spurs veteran Harrison Barnes isn’t shying away from admitting to what the rest of the NBA sees. The Oklahoma City Thunder’s fantastic start off the heels of their NBA championship puts them in a league of their own.
The San Antonio Spurs have long been synonymous with fundamental excellence and a commitment to nurturing world-class talent from the ground up. In the
Harrison Barnes has never been mistaken for the most demonstrative guy. Even for him, though, his reaction upon learning that he had just enjoyed a career night with the San Antonio Spurs proved pretty understated.
The San Antonio Spurs didn't have Victor Wembanyama Tuesday, nor Stephon Castle or Dylan Harper. But strong team defense and a healthy dose of Harrison Barnes got them a clutch win over the Memphis Grizzlies anyway.
At 33 years old, Harrison Barnes is ancient compared to most of the youth who make up the San Antonio Spurs’ core. “Me and Chris, we’re like the same age,” Barnes joked on the last day of the season in mentioning Chris Paul, who has since turned 40.
On Wednesday night, the San Antonio Spurs upset the Golden State Warriors (in San Francisco) by a score of 114-111. Former Warriors star Harrison Barnes made the game-winning shot as time expired.
Harrison Barnes buried a buzzer-beating 3-pointer and the San Antonio Spurs damaged the Golden State Warriors' bid for a top-four finish in the Western Conference with a 114-111 victory Wednesday night in San Francisco.
SAN ANTONIO — Harrison Barnes made good time. In the span of two minutes, the San Antonio Spurs veteran went from picking up his daughter courtside and shaking hands with David Robinson to knocking in the first points of the game against the New York Knicks.
Harrison Barnes is the lone NBA champion on the San Antonio Spurs. Despite the lack of individual NBA accolades, Barnes has the experience that younger players should heed.
On Saturday, the San Antonio Spurs traveled to southern California for the first of two games against the Los Angeles Lakers. The game was ultimately postponed by the NBA due to concerns about the event making managing the wildfires that are ravaging the area harder to fight.
The San Antonio Spurs fell to the Minnesota Timberwolves on Sunday night, losing 112-110. The Spurs were outrebounded 56-41, and in the fourth quarter shot only 12.5 percent from behind the 3-point line.
The NBA announced the award winners on Monday.
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