Tre Harris: 2025 Player Profile

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Tre Harris

Age: 23

Height: 6'2"

Weight: 205

Career Stats: 51 G/ 220 Rec/ 3,554 Yds/ 29 TD

24' Stats: 8 G / 60 Rec / 1,030 yds / 7 TD

College YPR: 16.1 YPR

Target Share: 12.8%

Catch Rate: 65.58%

College Dominator Score: 35.8%

Athleticism Score: 102.0 (11th of 32)

All Time Athleticism Rank (375th of 1244)

Combine Scores:

40 (4.54) Cone (N/A) Vert (38.5)

NFL Next Gen Grade: 79 (Good)

FITTING THE NFL MOLD

Ideally, a WRs height will be between 6'1" and 6'3" and he will weigh somewhere between 205 and 215 lbs. Harris fits perfectly in the prototype WR build as he is tall but light and can move with ease. The three greatest predictors of NFL success for WRs in the combine are the 40 Yard Dash, the 3-Cone Drill, and the Vertical Jump. These test a players speed as well as their ability to high point a ball. Harris ran a surprisingly slow 40 time and didn't test great with the vertical jump either. His weight adjusted Speed Score put him in the 65th percentile and his Burst Score put him in the 81st percentile raising concerns about his athleticism.

COLLEGE PRODUCTION

Two factors that scouts will raise red flags on are if a receiver has multiple 100+ reception seasons along with injuries and if they play in air-raid or spread heavy systems. Harris competed in college for 5 years and has seen minimal work mostly over his career. He was on track to have a breakout season in 2024, but it was shorted to just 8 games due to injuries. There are concerns that Harris is a big risk as he doesn't have the natural athleticism and if he is injury prone as well, he could be a wasted pick for where teams are going to have to draft him.

WATCHING THE TAPE

   Harris looked promising at times this season, showing an ability to fight through tackles and take a short pass and get 1st down yardage and then some. Harris has average hands and is able to use his size to beat smaller defenders to the ball. He is an incredibly tough runner with the ball in his hands and refuses to go down on first contact. His route running is sloppy at times as he will drift off target. He is a deep ball threat that excels in the red zone.

THE LANDING SPOT

   Harris landed in a beautiful spot, as the Chargers just took someone with questionable athleticism (Ladd McConkey) and turned him into a machine. The Chargers need receive help as their #2 will be either Harris, oft injured returning Mike Williams, or Quentin Johnston who has hands of cement. While Harris may lose out on the #2 role while Williams is healthy, he should leapfrog Johnston to be the 3rd receiver. He is tied to a top tier young QB and a smart head coach for the duration of his rookie contract.

WHERE TO DRAFT HIM

   Harris is a late round WR depth piece in redraft leagues. In dynasty rookie drafts, he is a 2nd round pick and should be the 5th or 6th WR off the board.

Player Comp

Courtland Sutton