Just a few days after Nico Harrison was fired, reports surfaced revealing how he pressured Anthony Davis to return from injury while he was still the general manager of the Dallas Mavericks.According to a recent story from The Athletic, Harrison pushed Davis to get back on the court even though the star big man was not fully recovered from the left calf strain he suffered on October 29 against the Indiana Pacers.“Monday’s loss to the Bucks marked the sixth straight game Davis has missed with a left calf strain. Multiple league sources said Davis has tried to convince the Mavs to let him return to the court, and Harrison urged him to return, but the team’s medical staff forbade it, citing the potential for a torn Achilles if Davis returned too soon.”The report highlights how inconsiderate Nico Harrison was for Anthony Davis’s long-term health, as rushing him back could have put him at serious risk of an Achilles tear. Fans have been furious since the details came out, and many have expressed their frustration.“Same s**t he tried with Luka,” @jason23lake wrote.“GM should be fired for this alone. It’s malpractice and can ruin someone’s career,” @midrangebeta said.“He put pressure on Luka to return early last year and then called him fat lol,” @U_y_a__i wrote.“AD’s body said ‘no,’ the doctors said ‘no,’ and Nico still said ‘you sure tho?’ 😭😭😭,” @Kiwiuh said.“bro is trying to ruin AD’s career WE ALL HATE NICO,” @LakersLead said.“As a Mavs fan. It's wild coming to the realization that this mfer just wanted players he was cool with on the team,” @JLettucewrist wrote.Anthony Davis was fully healthy during the first four games of the season, averaging 25.0 points, 11.8 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game. He played seven minutes of the clash against Indiana, recording four points and four rebounds before being ruled out due to the calf strain.Dallas' next big move following Nico Harrison's firing Before anyone could focus on when Anthony Davis might return, Mavericks fans were hit with another storyline.According to Marc Stein, the team could consider moving on from the forward merely days after firing Nico Harrison. If a trade does happen, Dallas would only pull the trigger after taking a close look at Davis’ value around the league.“It’s believed the Mavericks will work with Davis’ camp over the next two-plus months as they decide whether to pursue an in-season trade,” Marc Stein reported. “The parties (Davis’ agent Rich Paul and Mavericks owner Patrick Dumont) are thus expected to work in concert to some degree on next steps.”Currently, things aren’t looking to be heading in a positive direction for Dallas. The Mavericks have stumbled to a 3-9 start, leaving them 14th in the Western Conference and only half a game from the bottom of the standings.Fans hope that the firing of Nico Harrison helps turn the team's fortune around.