This is not just about the player themself, but the combination of their impact on the team when considering the contract signed. 8. Tobias Harris. I was not ...
This season, his fourth of five on the contract, his production has dropped and he is down to 14.9 points and 5.9 rebounds. Harris was paid as a number one player on a team and he was not that. Harris played parts of three seasons in Detroit and two with the Los Angeles Clippers before the Philadelphia 76ers traded for him. Harris was drafted 19th overall in the 2011 draft and was traded to the Milwaukee Bucks on draft night. In his second season, he was traded to the Orlando Magic, who had a lot more available minutes in the rotation for Harris. The term ‘worst’ is subjective so for clarification’s sake the key factors considered are the production of the player at the point they signed with the Sixers compared to the price and length of the contract signed.
Jahlil Okafor – The 76ers drafted Okafor third overall in 2015, but he struggled to adapt to the NBA and was eventually traded to the Brooklyn Nets in 2017. He ...
- Dikembe Mutombo – In 2001, the 76ers acquired Mutombo in a trade with the Atlanta Hawks. - Matt Geiger – In 2001, the 76ers signed Geiger to a six-year, $51 million contract. Brand was a solid player, but injuries limited his effectiveness, and he never lived up to his hefty contract.