Tre Harris Dynasty Value: A Moldable Weapon Still Taking Shape

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Tre Harris checks a lot of boxes for dynasty managers chasing ceiling: size, speed, production, and flashes of big-play chops.

The 6’2, 205-pounder averaged 100.8 receiving yards per game over two seasons at Ole Miss, becoming just the second player in SEC history to top 100 yards per game for his career. And he averaged a historic 5.12 yards per route in 2024. 

But Harris ran a limited route tree and needs work in contested situations. He’s a traits-based bet at this point — with the upside to pay off in a big way.

Keep reading for a deeper dive into Harris' projected dynasty value.

 

Tre Harris Dynasty Values

 

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Tre Harris Draft Profile

 

Tre Harris Combine Results

Harris Has Already Defied the Odds

Harris was not supposed to be a top-tier prospect in the 2025 WR class.

He played QB at Comeaux High School in Lafayette, La., and garnered relatively light interest as a college recruit. Most recruiting services tabbed him as a two-star prospect, and he received just a handful of scholarship offers.

Harris chose to stay in-state at Louisiana Tech, where he made the move to WR.

Steady Ascent at Louisiana Tech

No surprise, then, that Harris had a quiet freshman year. He saw offensive snaps in just two games in 2020, running nine routes and hauling in his lone target for 20 yards.

But Harris carved out a significant role the next season, finishing second on Louisiana Tech in catches, yards, and TDs. He led the squad in yards per route (2.17) and passer rating when targeted (104.5).

Harris took another leap in 2022, easily leading the team in both receiving yards and TDs. His market shares:

• 26.0% of the receptions
• 29.8% of the receiving yards
• 40.0% of the receiving TDs

Harris averaged a team-leading and career-best 2.36 yards per route. That ranked 55th among 286 qualifying WRs. Harris finished 32nd in Pro Football Focus receiving grade. 

He earned first-team All-Conference USA honors and was named a Biletnikoff Award semifinalist.

“I Wanted To Play Against Better Competition”

After conquering Conference USA, Harris was ready to take on a bigger challenge. He set his eyes on the SEC and transferred to Ole Miss for 2023.

“Whenever you come into the SEC, you come here to play,” Harris said. “It’s strictly business. I feel like this year I’ve grown into my body even more. I’ve matured even more. I’m just able to really lock in and I think this year is going to be my best year yet.

"I wanted to play against better competition. That was the biggest thing. I know scouts are looking at that. They’re going to look at who you are playing against.”

Harris Handles Better Competition

The jump in competition didn’t faze Harris. He erupted for 133 yards and 4 TDs in his Ole Miss debut (albeit against Mercer) and went on to lead the team in receiving yards and scores in 2023. He accounted for:

• 24.0% of the receptions
• 30.6% of the receiving yards
• 32.0% of the receiving TDs

Harris was a big-play machine for the Rebels, averaging 18.2 yards per catch. He torched defenses on deep shots, ranking top-50 nationally in targets (22), catches (11), and yards (325) on passes 20+ yards downfield.

But Harris was also a weapon with the ball in his hands, averaging 6.7 yards per catch after the reception. That ranked 47th out of 287 qualifying WRs – even more impressive given Harris’ relatively deep 13.2-yard average target depth.

Injury Truncated 2024; Harris Delivered Anyway

Harris suffered a groin injury in a mid-October game against LSU. He returned six weeks later but lasted less than two quarters before aggravating the injury and missing the rest of the season.

So Harris appeared in just eight games last year – but they were ultra-productive.

Excluding the Florida game he exited early, Harris averaged 8.4 catches, 141 yards, and 0.86 TDs across his other seven outings. His market shares in games played:

• 33.0% of the receptions (seventh among 49 WRs at the Combine)
• 37.4% of the receiving yards (sixth)
• 41.2% of the receiving TDs (11th)

The Most Efficient Season Ever (Or At Least Since 2015)

Harris averaged an absurd 5.12 yards per route in 2024. No other WR at this year’s Combine even cracked 3.72. 

In fact, Harris’ 5.12 yards per route was the highest by a Power Five WR with 200+ routes since Pro Football Focus started tracking the stat in 2015.

Harris also paced all 2024 Combine WRs with 3.78 yards per team pass attempt and tied for second with an 89.4 PFF receiving grade.

He earned first-team All-SEC honors, was named a second-team All-American, and again reached Biletnikoff semifinalist status.

Harris averaged 100.8 yards per game across his two seasons at Ole Miss, becoming just the second player in SEC history to average 100+ receiving yards per game across his career.

 

Tre Harris Highlights

Games watched: LSU (2023), Georgia (2023), Georgia Southern, Kentucky, LSU

Shades of Nico Collins

Harris is most dangerous with the ball in his hands, averaging 6.4 yards after the catch per reception for his career — and 7.7 last season.

He’s a demon on crossers, where he can build to full speed before making the grab. With his long strides and pull-away speed, Harris reminds me of Nico Collins once he gets rolling.

Harris beats the angles of three different defenders on this 48-yard TD against Kentucky.

When Harris does encounter contact, he’s a heavy runner with plenty of tackle-breaking power. 

And for a lengthy 6’2, 205-pounder, Harris has surprising wiggle.

The Best Deep Threat In The Nation?

Harris was the only WR in the nation to earn a 99.9 PFF receiving grade on targets 20+ yards downfield in both 2023 and 2024. He caught 20 of 38 deep targets for 724 yards and 6 TDs over those two seasons. 

Harris’ long-striding speed allows him to get on top of defenders – and then blow by them.

Harris’ ball tracking isn’t perfect, but it looked improved in 2024 based on my film study.

Contested Catches ... Are Getting There

Harris has the size, length, and leaping ability to dominate contested catches. He’s not quite there yet – but he’s getting better.

Harris converted just 46.2% of his contested opportunities across his first four college seasons but posted a career-best 61.5% conversion rate in 2024.

He has strong hands and impressive body control to contort and make grabs outside his numbers. And he's clearly comfortable making plays in traffic.

Harris fends off his defender and then contorts his body at the last second to haul in this back-shoulder throw.

Here's another example of Harris thriving in contact. He tracks the throw, works through the defender, and makes an impressive grab for the TD.

Route Tree Looks a Bit Barren

Harris operated in Lane Kiffin’s spread offense at Ole Miss and didn't run a wide variety of routes. It was a lot of curls, slants, and ‘go’ balls.

Those figure to be his best routes as a pro, allowing him to use his size and build-up speed. It’s fair to question whether Harris has the agility, short-area quickness, and burst to master a full NFL route tree.

But it's worth noting that he destroyed man coverage the last two seasons. Harris averaged an absurd 10.5 yards per route and earned a 95.0 PFF receiving grade against man coverage in 2024. Both marks led 267 qualifying WRs.

In 2023, he ranked 18th out of 288 WRs in yards per route vs. man and 17th in PFF receiving grade.

  

Tre Harris Team Fit: Green Bay Packers

The Packers have a bunch of solid WRs – but no true alpha has emerged.

That makes Green Bay an ideal landing spot for Harris. He wouldn’t need to carry a heavy load early, but he’d have a clear path to earning a bigger role as he develops.

HC Matt LaFleur's offense leans on play action and crossers – a great match for Harris' skill set. And QB Jordan Love has plenty of arm to connect with Harris on deep shots.

 

Dynasty Value Conclusion: Bet on the Traits ... If the Cost is Reasonable

Tre Harris is an analytical darling. He posted three seasons of strong market shares, averaged a historic 5.12 yards per route in 2024, and earned a perfect 99.9 PFF deep receiving grade in each of the last two years.

He flashes on film, too, with Nico Collins-esque after-catch ability, deep-ball prowess, and tantalizing ball skills.

But Harris is far from a finished product. His route tree was limited at Ole Miss, and he still needs work on ball tracking and contested catches. Add in the fact that he’s already 23, and it’s fair to question how quickly that can happen.

Still, in a 2025 rookie class with few sure WR studs, Harris' long-term dynasty upside stands out. If he hits his ceiling, he could be an NFL team's No. 1 WR – and a fantasy WR1 fueled by big plays and TDs.

 

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