On a team focused on youth, even by youth’s standards, Harrison Barnes stands out. A starter in every one of the San Antonio Spurs 82 games in his first
The Lakers finally got their first look at Luka Doncic and Marcus Smart in uniform this preseason, and for two quarters, they looked the part. Los Angeles led by double digits at halftime against the Suns before things unraveled once the reserves took over, falling 113-104.
During a community event in Austin, Texas, San Antonio Spurs forward Harrison Barnes met with the media. Upon getting asked about his possible inclusion in a potential trade for Kevin Durant, a Spurs media relations employee shut down the question before the reporter could finish it.
San Antonio Spurs’ power forward Victor Wembanyama stunned everyone on Tuesday with an easy dunk from the free-throw line during what appeared to be a team workout.
The all-time list of NBA All-Stars is obviously long, and notably distinguished. However, there are some players — for various reasons — who the casual, or even most-dedicated, NBA fans can't recall having earned All-Star nods.
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.
The San Antonio Spurs haven’t made it to the postseason since the 2018-19 season, and Harrison Barnes hopes the team ends their playoff drought next season.
When it comes to this San Antonio Spurs offseason, Harrison Barnes has been here before. Kind of. Through 13 NBA seasons, he’s won a championship with the Golden State Warriors in reaching the two NBA Finals and he helped the Sacramento Kings break a 16-year playoff drought.
During the 2024 NBA offseason, the Sacramento Kings sent Harrison Barnes and a 2031 first-round pick to the San Antonio Spurs just to make room to add DeMar DeRozan.
As the 2025 NBA Playoffs press on, San Antonio Spurs veteran Harrison Barnes believes that his teammates will be watching, and he’s hoping that they won’t like what they see.
The San Antonio Spurs may have finished their season short of preseason expectations, but the failure doesn’t fully lie on the players or the coaching staff.
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.
Now in his 13th NBA season, Harrison Barnes has still been a valuable player to have, albeit one that has seen his numbers dip in recent seasons. It’s been quite some time since he was on the 2014-15 and 2015-16 Golden State Warriors teams.
Now entering his 13th season in the NBA, Harrison Barnes has played for four different teams: the Golden State Warriors, the Dallas Mavericks, the Sacramento Kings and now, the San Antonio Spurs.
Harrison Barnes is coming off a season where he appeared in 82 games for the Sacramento Kings. The former UNC star finished the year with averages of 12.2 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.2 assists per contest while shooting 47.4% from the field and 38.7% from the three-point range.
Harrison Barnes is coming off his sixth season playing for the Sacramento Kings. The 2015 NBA Champion finished the year with averages of 12.2 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.2 assists per contest while shooting 47.4% from the field and 38.7% from the three-point range in 82 games.
The Sacramento Kings emerged late this week as the front-runner to land DeMar DeRozan from the Chicago Bulls, and on Saturday night they managed to make it happen.
The Sacramento Kings have had their ups and downs this season, but one thing has stayed consistent: Harrison Barnes in the starting lineup. While Barnes has had inconsistencies of his own this year, one of the best skills a player can have is availability.
Harrison Barnes exploded for a career-high 39 points against his old team, then contributed a block to two game-saving defensive stands down the stretch as the Sacramento Kings held on for a 134-133 victory over the Golden State Warriors on Thursday night in San Francisco.