Tobias Harris chose the Spurs. That tells you a lot about San Antonio’s plan.

The San Antonio Spurs just added Tobias Harris on a free agent deal. And if you think that means they’re done making noise, you might be right.

Harris is a 14-year vet who spent last season with the Detroit Pistons. He’s not a superstar, but that’s kind of the point. The Spurs already have the star power. What they needed was a stable, two-way wing who can hit shots and not panic in the fourth quarter. Last year’s Finals loss to the Knicks made that pretty clear. They had stretches where the offense just went quiet. Harris isn’t flashy, but he’s reliable. And for a team that got within two wins of a title, that might be enough.

ESPN’s Michael C. Wright reported that the Spurs have been looking to improve around the edges while adding veterans who can keep their championship window open. That’s exactly what Harris is. A guy who can play 25 minutes, guard multiple positions, and knock down corner threes. He’s not going to move the needle in December. But come May, when rotations tighten and every possession matters, he’s the kind of player Gregg Popovich trusts.

According to Wright, Harris will likely come off the bench behind Julian Champagnie. Champagnie just signed a three-year, $45 million extension on Monday. He’s 25 and still developing. Harris is 32 and has seen everything. That’s a pretty strong one-two punch at the wing if you ask me.

What happens next? Probably not much.

Wright said the team expects a quiet rest of the offseason — unless an offer comes along they can’t refuse. That’s vague, but it tracks. The Spurs have one of the deepest rosters in the league right now. They kept almost everyone from last year’s Finals team and added Harris. There’s not a glaring hole left.

Sure, you could argue they need another shooter. Or a backup point guard. But this roster is already loaded. Victor Wembanyama is the obvious centerpiece. Devin Vassell and Keldon Johnson are proven scorers. Jeremy Sochan brings the defense and the chaos. Tre Jones runs the show. And now Harris slides into the second unit as a steadying presence. That’s a rotation that can hang with anybody.

Could they make a bigger move? Maybe. But there’s no real buzz around a trade or a max-contract free agent. The LeBron James stuff was fun for a minute, but the Harris signing all but killed that speculation. San Antonio seems content to run it back with a slightly upgraded supporting cast. And honestly, that might be the smart play. Continuity matters. Especially for a team that’s still figuring out how to close games at the highest level.

Harris shot 38 percent from three last season. He’s played in over 900 career games. He won’t be the guy who makes the highlight reel. But he might be the guy who makes the right read with two minutes left in a tied game. And that’s exactly what the Spurs were missing.