Pat Fantasy Dog Pound highlighted rookie wideout Tre Harris as his favorite final-round dart. He read off multiple Chargers coaching quotes praising Harris’ intelligence, toughness and full-route-tree ability—"strong, tough, and a really good route runner." Pat argued that with Quentin Johnston still fighting drop issues and Josh Palmer potentially on the way out, Harris needs only a solid camp to seize the WR2 job behind Keenan Allen. Los Angeles also declined to add significant tight-end competition, so extra targets are available. Pat thinks Harris can deliver two or three 20-point spike weeks, exactly what you want from an 18th-round pick in Best Ball Mania rooms.

Erik Beimfohr urged drafters to keep hammering Tre Harris in the mid-80s on DraftKings, calling backlash about his ADP "noise." Harris produced an absurd 5.2 yards per route run last season— the most efficient year ever logged by an FBS wideout— and was similarly dominant the year before. Beimfohr noted the rookie lands in a tailor-made role with Justin Herbert: the Chargers will ask him to win isolated perimeter routes and rack up yards after the catch while Ladd McConkie handles volume in the short game. The offense already owns a strong line, a credible run game and one of the league’s better quarterbacks, so Harris can focus on splash plays rather than carry the unit. Beimfohr argued the only reason the market nitpicks him is the handful of games he missed; had he stayed healthy, he would have walked away with the Biletnikoff and would now be a first-round rookie pick. In his view, reaching past ADP for Harris is perfectly acceptable because the talent/role combo gives genuine league-winning potential in Best Ball tournaments.

Coakley said he is happy to be ‘the problem’ pushing Tre Harris into Round 7 because the rookie landed in the perfect spot. With Justin Herbert and virtually no established competition outside Ladd McConkey, Harris has a direct runway to the Chargers’ WR2 role and could step into 100-plus targets right away. That combination of quarterback quality, clear role, and spike-week potential makes Harris a priority reach in cumulative best-ball tournaments where early production and raw point totals rule.

John Daigle took Tre Harris as a "firewall" pick, predicting the Ole Miss product will jump Quentin Johnston in two-WR sets for the Chargers by November. Daigle admitted he underestimated Ladd McConkey’s rookie impact last season but sees a similar talent/competence gap between Harris and QJ despite Johnston’s fluky eight-TD campaign. With the Chargers already leaning into McConkey as their move piece, Daigle expects Harris’s clean releases and ball-tracking to mesh with Justin Herbert’s downfield aggression, giving dynasty managers a buy-low outside option who could be a weekly starter once the coaching staff tires of Johnston’s inefficiency.

Chris Raybon believes second-rounder Trey Harris fills the exact skill gap Los Angeles lacked in 2024 and could leap both Mike Williams and Quentin Johnston on the depth chart. Harris graded as one of college football’s top man-coverage beaters at Ole Miss, an area where Johnston struggled and Williams declined post-injury. Raybon said new OC Greg Roman desperately needed a separator to complement Ladd McConkey and envisioned Harris earning X-receiver snaps by October. He advised taking shots on Harris in the double-digit rounds of best-ball drafts, noting that Justin Herbert still ranked sixth in deep-ball rate last year and Harris’ tape shows the timing and body control to capitalize immediately.

Davis Mattek admitted he was initially lukewarm on Tre Harris but is now changing his priors after the Chargers grabbed him at pick 55. Harris will replace Joshua Palmer’s snaps and, per Mattek, is already an upgrade—"a better version of Quentin Johnston." His insane final-season 5.12 yards per route run tops any FBS wideout Mattek can recall, and the Chargers’ depth chart is starving for size opposite Ladd McConkey with Keenan Allen unlikely to return. Mattek now considers Harris a big Day-2 winner who should see immediate perimeter routes and red-zone looks, making him a priority in double-digit best-ball rounds and a late flier in redraft.