The Philadelphia 76ers took their home floor Friday night, looking to extend their winning streak to six games. Next up on the schedule was the San Antonio Spurs, who were without majority of their rotation due to health and safety protocols. 

From the opening tip, the Sixers asserted themselves against a lowly Spurs team. They jumped out to a big lead early and never looked back.

When all was said and done, the Sixers came away with a 119-100 victory. Here are some observations from the matchup:

Philadelphia 76ers Takeaways Vs. San Antonio Spurs

3. Seth Curry continues to do it all 

One of the biggest standouts from the Sixers' win over Orlando was Seth Curry. Not only did he catch fire shooting, but was impactful in other areas as well. Most notably as a facilitator, he dished out a season-high 12 assists. Curry almost notched a triple-double in their last game and came very close again Friday. 

In 36 minutes of action, the sharpshooting guard racked up 23 points, seven rebounds and seven assists. He also maintained his high efficiency, shooting just over 55 percent from the field. 

With Tyrese Maxey being out, Doc Rivers has expanded Curry's role even more. He has rarely been used as a primary facilitator in his career but continues to show nice flashes. Nineteen assists over a two-game stretch are extremely impressive for a player primarily known for his 3-point shooting. 

It might have been against some weaker opponents, but the Sixers should be impressed by how well Curry has steeped into the point guard duties with Maxey out. 

2. Tobias Harris looking like his old self 

If there was anyone who needed a big night in front of the home crowd, it was Tobias Harris. Things did not go so well in his last game at the Wells Fargo Center, but the veteran forward continues to put the situation behind him. 

Harris' season has been up-and-down to say the least. But his play has certainly improved as of late. Friday was arguably one of his best performances of the year. He finished tied for second on the Sixers in scoring with 23 points to go along with seven rebounds and five assists. 

When Harris was playing at an All-Star level last season, his effectiveness shooting the ball was a catalyst in his game rising to new heights. He shot near career-high percentages and almost found himself in the prestigious 50-40-90 club. That efficiency was back in full force against the Spurs as he connected on nine of his 12 shots. 

Nobody wants Harris to get back on track more than himself, and he continues to trend in the right direction. Friday was the first time in a while Sixers fans saw him playing at the level he did last year. 

1. Sixers continue to take care of business 

Health and safety protocol has left a large portion of the NBA depleted, and few teams have had it worse than the Sixers. There have been multiple stretches where they were forced to play shorthanded due to a plethora of players being sidelined at a time. 

Fortunately for them, they continue to slowly work themselves back to full strength. After weeks of facing teams with a depleted roster, health is finally an advantage for them. Most importantly, they are starting to make the most of this opportunity. 

The Sixers had some ugly losses to shorthanded squads, but that has not been the case in their recent stretch. Night in and night out, Joel Embiid and Co. have taken care of business against teams they are supposed to. 

Not sleepwalking through games against lesser opponents has allowed them to build a ton of momentum and creep up the standings in the process. Piling up win after win has allowed them to get back on track after their rough patch early in the year when protocols first left them decimated.