to get a look at Marcus Harrison, him and Henry Melton inside, a little bit. Just performance based. Tommie's been doing everything we've asked him to do." The same week, former defensive tackle Warren Sapp criticized Harris, comparing him to "blind dog in a meat house." Harris returned to the Bears the next week, but lost his starting position. He recorded his only sack of the season in week 17 against the Green Bay Packers. On February 28, 2011, Harris, along with linebacker Hunter Hillenmeyer and offensive tackle Kevin Shaffer, was released by the Bears. During his seven seasons with the Bears, Harris played in 104 games, recording 213 tackles and 28.5 sacks. Indianapolis Colts On August 2, 2011, Harris signed a one-year contract with the Indianapolis Colts, but was released on September 3. San Diego Chargers Harris signed with the San Diego Chargers on September 28, 2011. That was his final season in the NFL. Retirement Harris decided to retire after his wife died in 2012. NFL career statistics Post-retirement Harris was the co-owner of the Texas Outlaws of the Fall Experimental Football League along with fellow NFL alum Eric Bassey. Harris also has a fitness center named in his honor, in Killeen, Texas. Personal In 2012, Harris' wife Ashley died of a brain aneurysm after 30 days of marriage. References External links San Diego Chargers bio 1983 births Living people African-American players of American football All-American college football players American football defensive tackles Chicago Bears players Indianapolis Colts players National Conference Pro Bowl players Oklahoma Sooners football players Sportspeople from Killeen, Texas Players of American football from Texas San Diego Chargers players 21st-century African-American sportspeople 20th-century African-American people Ed Block Courage Award recipients Brian Piccolo Award winners