The Grizzlies opted not to re-sign Harrison after his 10-day contract expired Sunday, Chris Herrington of The Daily Memphian reports.

EDGE Analysis

Along with guard Jaylen Nowell, Harrison was added to the roster Nov. 24 on a 10-day hardship exception, which the Grizzlies were awarded from the NBA after the team was deemed to have five players out with long-term injuries. Herrington notes that the Grizzlies expect to get Jake LaRavia (eye) back from injury within the next two weeks, so the team elected to part ways with Harrison while keeping Nowell around on a second 10-day deal. Even while the Grizzlies were short on healthy bodies, Harrison struggled to crack coach Taylor Jenkins' rotation, as he logged just six total minutes across three appearances with Memphis.

The Grizzlies plan on signing Harrison to a hardship 10-day contract, Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN reports.

EDGE Analysis

Memphis' injury report is extensive, allowing the organization the flexibility to add short-term options from the free agent pool. Harrison, a 6-foot-4 guard, is a strong athlete and defender who has 180 games of NBA experience with six organizations. For his career, he's averaging 5.3 points, 2.5 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.0 steals in 15.4 minutes. Harrison may challenge Derrick Rose and two-way point guard Jacob Gilyard for reserve minutes in the backcourt.

The Grizzlies waived Harrison on Saturday.

EDGE Analysis

Harrison joined Memphis on an Exhibit 10 deal ahead of training camp and fell short in his bid for a spot on the 15-man roster. The Grizzlies will retain his G League rights, so if he clears waivers, Harrison could be headed for the Memphis Hustle.

The Grizzlies signed Harrison on Thursday.

EDGE Analysis

Harrison will join his seventh team in as many seasons in 2023-24. Last year, he made five appearances for the Trail Blazers and averaged 8.8 points, 6.0 assists, 4.4 rebounds and 2.2 steals in 24.0 minutes. Harrison will likely compete for a depth role in Memphis' backcourt and is unlikely to see significant playing time.

The Lakers waived Harrison on Thursday, Jovan Buha of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Harrison was waived by the Lakers alongside Mo Bamba. Harrison signed with Los Angeles in April of 2023 but didn't make any appearances for the team. The 29-year-old guard will look to join his eighth team in six years this offseason.

Harrison (recently signed) isn't listed on the Lakers' injury report for Tuesday's Play-In matchup against the Timberwolves.

EDGE Analysis

Harrison and Tristan Thompson signed one-year contracts with the Lakers on Sunday, but they weren't available for the team's regular-season finale against the Jazz. While it appears like both of the new additions will be available Tuesday, they aren't guaranteed any playing time, especially if LeBron James (foot), Anthony Davis (foot) and D'Angelo Russell (foot) all suit up.

Harrison, who agreed to a one-year contract with the Lakers earlier Sunday, isn't expected to play in Los Angeles' regular-season finale versus the Jazz, Dan Woike of the Los Angeles Times reports.

EDGE Analysis

After his 10-day deal with the Trail Blazers expired, Harrison quickly found a new home in Los Angeles. He'll provide the Lakers with depth in the backcourt and on the wing during the postseason, though he likely won't immediately enter head coach Darvin Ham's rotation. Harrison, who spent most of the season with the Lakers' G League affiliate in South Bay before joining Portland a week and a half ago, averaged 8.8 points, 6.0 assists, 4.4 rebounds and 2.2 steals in 24.0 minutes per game over his five appearances with the Trail Blazers.

Harrison is inking a deal with the Lakers, Dave McMenamin of ESPN.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Harrison's 10-day deal with the Trail Blazers' expired Sunday, but instead of retaining him for their final regular-season game, they let him join the Lakers where he could get some postseason experience. It'll be interesting to see if he can get into the rotation for the Lakers on Sunday, but his fantasy appeal has been greatly diminished with the change of scenery.

Harrison provided 13 points (5-11 FG, 1-3 3Pt, 2-2 FT), six rebounds, 10 assists, one block and four steals across 26 minutes during Saturday's 136-125 loss to the Clippers.

EDGE Analysis

Harrison didn't shoot the ball well, but he still delivered a solid outing off the bench while notching his first double-double of the campaign. He's benefiting from the decent minutes off the bench in a shorthanded Portland team, and he should see around 20 to 25 minutes in the season finale against the Warriors on Sunday. He has cracked that mark in four of his five outings.

Harrison provided 10 points (3-8 FG, 0-2 3Pt, 4-5 FT), four rebounds, nine assists, one block and two steals in 24 minutes during Thursday's 129-127 loss to San Antonio.

EDGE Analysis

Harrison, who's operating under a 10-day deal, scored in double figures for a second straight game and dished out a team- and season-high nine assists, falling one short of a double-double. He also recorded multiple steals for a third straight game and notched his first block of the campaign. With the Trail Blazers essentially shutting down the majority of their regulars, Harrison has seen a solid role over Portland's past four games, averaging 7.8 points, 5.0 assists, 4.0 rebounds and 1.8 steals in 23.3 minutes during that stretch.