The Philadelphia 76ers have officially re-signed forward Amir Johnson.

Though details of the deal were not disclosed, according to Matt Haughton of NBC Sports Philadelphia, the contract is reportedly worth the veteran's minimum of $2.39 million for one year.

In a statement, Sixers head coach Brett Brown praised Johnson for his work ethic and leadership. In addition, his acceptance of playing a reserve role to Joel Embiid was seen as a great asset by Brown:

“Our experience with Amir last year confirms to us, on so many levels, that he is a perfect fit for our young and developing team. His work ethic, leadership and buy-in to team-first basketball all comes to mind when I think of his value to our ball club and his acceptance of a backup role to All-Star Joel Embiid is priceless. We are thrilled to have Amir and his family back in our program and I know this feeling is a shared by all of his teammates.”

Johnson, 31, will be entering his 14th season in the NBA. He was selected as the 56th overall pick back in 2005 by the Detroit Pistons and is actually the last player to be drafted straight out of high school. Apart from the Pistons and the Sixers, he has suited up for the Toronto Raptors and the Boston Celtics.

For his career, the 6-foot-9 forward is averaging 7.2 points, 5.5 rebounds, and 1.2 assists per game, while shooting 53.8 percent from the field. Known for taking charges, diving for loose balls, deflections, and contested shots, Johnson was awarded the NBA Hustle Award in this year's ceremony.