James Harden. Russell Westbrook.

Now another legend is headed to Houston: Jordan Bell.

Bell, the former Oregon Ducks star, is part of a four-team trade which sent Robert Covington to Houston, Clint Capela and Nene Hilario to Atlanta, Malik Beasley, Juancho Hernangomez, Evan Turner, Jarred Vanderbilt and a Hawks first-round pick to Minnesota, and Gerald Green, Keith Bates-Diop, Noah Vonleh, Shabazz Napier and a Houston first-round pick to Denver.

Sources: Houston is also receiving Jordan Bell and a second-round draft pick. https://t.co/3YpbhniEYP — Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) February 5, 2020

The Atlanta/Denver/Houston/Minnesota trade -- 12 players -- is the biggest NBA deal since the Knicks moved Patrick Ewing to Seattle in 2000, according to ESPN's @BobbyMarks42. — Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) February 5, 2020

This will be the third NBA team Bell has played for since being selected 38th overall in the 2017 NBA Draft. Bell played 57 games, starting 13 in his rookie season with the Golden State Warriors, becoming an NBA champion in his first year. His time on the court decreased the following season when Bell was suspended for “conduct detrimental to the team.” He signed with the Timberwolves the following offseason.

Bell saw some action in Minnesota while Wolves’ star Karl-Anthony Towns was injured, but with the big man back in the lineup, Bell’s minutes dropped immensely. In 27 games, Bell averaged 3.1 points, 2.9 rebounds and 0.5 assists.

In Houston, he will be one of the tallest players on the team after the Rockets traded Clint Capela. At 6'8", Bell's role could increase, in part, because he's a bigger body.

At Oregon, Bell helped lead Oregon to the Final Four in his redshirt junior year. He was named second-team All-Pac-12 and earned Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year honors.

The Timberwolves are currently 14th in the West, so perhaps he was Saved by the Bell (zing!) when traded to the Rockets, a team vying for fifth in the conference. It’s too early to see how exactly Bell will fit into the Rockets’ rotation, but hopefully the former Duck will find more success with this time around.