The 76ers have gone through a long "torture"! They spent a lot of money to sign Harris, and as a result, he was like a "time bomb", often dropping chains at critical moments, and holding a huge contract, which people love and hate! In the end, the 76ers finally couldn't bear it anymore and sent him away, Harris has agreed to sign a two-year, $52 million contract with the Detroit Pistons, and Harris can finally go to the new team to "retire".
Harris was traded from the Clippers to the 76ers, and the 76ers spent a lot of money and gave away a couple of potential future stocks just to get him. At the time, the 76ers were confident that Harris was the final piece of the puzzle for their championship.
The result? Harris's performance with the 76ers is a big surprise, often "dropping the chain" at critical moments, like a "nerve knife", and sometimes ineffective. And his contract is super huge, accounting for a large part of the team's salary cap, and the 76ers are "tied up" by him, and there is no way to trade him.
Harris's five seasons with the 76ers were "famous." He often "pits his teammates" at critical moments, often plays ten ghost games, and when he loses the game, blame him for not playing well, which also makes him a "thorn in the side" of 76ers fans. In five seasons with the 76ers, Harris has not played well. Sometimes the score is very high, which is eye-catching, but sometimes it is "invisible", making people wonder if he is really playing?
The 76ers hoped that Harris would become a "superstar", but Harris turned out to be a "super parallel product". The 76ers are seeing Harris's contract getting higher and higher, but his performance is getting worse and worse. Harris was "mixed" with the 76ers for five years, and was finally "dumped" by the 76ers. Now Harris is on the Pistons, who are the weaker teams in the league, but they don't have the pressure to compete for a championship, and Harris doesn't have to "carry the heavy load" anymore.
76ers fans are glad Harris is gone, and they can finally breathe a sigh of relief. What about Harris? He can finally get rid of the "curse" of the 76ers and go to a new team to "retire".
Harris's five years with the 76ers were full of "controversy." He eventually left the 76ers, which also proved a truth: strength on the court speaks, and no amount of high contract can cover up the lack of strength.