Pat Fantasy Dog Pound happily clicked Marvin Harrison at pick 29, highlighting that the rookie’s playoff slate is as good as it gets: Week 15 at Cincinnati, Week 16 in Atlanta’s dome, and Week 17 back home under the retractable roof versus Houston. Those controlled environments pair with Kyler Murray’s down-field aggression to create what Pat called "straight chalk, but the right kind of chalk." He reminded viewers that Harrison’s target share ceiling resembles Ja’Marr Chase’s rookie profile and that drafters will lose access to this triple-dome schedule once the market inevitably nudges Harrison into the mid-20s. Pat’s takeaway: secure Harrison anytime he slips beyond pick 27 and build around his pristine weather-proof playoff path.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound happily clicked Marvin Harrison at pick 29, highlighting that the rookie’s playoff slate is as good as it gets: Week 15 at Cincinnati, Week 16 in Atlanta’s dome, and Week 17 back home under the retractable roof versus Houston. Those controlled environments pair with Kyler Murray’s down-field aggression to create what Pat called "straight chalk, but the right kind of chalk." He reminded viewers that Harrison’s target share ceiling resembles Ja’Marr Chase’s rookie profile and that drafters will lose access to this triple-dome schedule once the market inevitably nudges Harrison into the mid-20s. Pat’s takeaway: secure Harrison anytime he slips beyond pick 27 and build around his pristine weather-proof playoff path.

Andy Holloway said he is forgiving Marvin Harrison after a rookie campaign that felt disappointing only because expectations were ridiculous. Harrison still delivered an 8-80-8 season (62-885-8) and became just the sixth rookie WR in the past decade to hit those thresholds, joining A.J. Brown, Michael Thomas, Ja’Marr Chase, Jordan Addison and Brian Thomas. His 21 percent target share parallels what A.J. Brown (19.5 %) and CeeDee Lamb (19 %) posted before erupting in year two. Holloway noted Arizona used Harrison as a deep decoy on roughly half his routes, which opened the middle for Trey McBride, but that role should expand in 2025: the Cardinals devoted almost their entire draft to defense, signaling full confidence in their young offensive core. With more schemed underneath targets, a proven red-zone nose (eight TDs) and another offseason with Kyler Murray, Holloway expects Harrison to leap from last year's WR28 finish to reliable WR1 levels and is happy to pounce on any early season-long discount.

Billy Jones called it “extremely bullish” that Arizona failed to add veteran wideouts, leaving Marvin Harrison Jr. and Trey McBride as the only real target earners behind James Conner. Jones expects a very condensed offense and sees Harrison’s ADP moving from the mid-40s into the 30s within days as drafters recognize the rookie is locked into alpha volume from Day 1. With Kyler Murray healthy and no true competition on the perimeter, Jones projected 25-plus percent target share for Harrison and labeled any price in the early fourth round as a closing-line-value slam dunk.

Jakob Sanderson advised cashing out on Marvin Harrison while his market value is still buoyed by pre-draft hype. Sanderson said Harrison’s 2024 line (1.63 yards per route run, two 100-yard games, five TDs if you remove the Rams outburst) was merely fine, not generational. Because managers are still pricing him as if the superstar leap is inevitable, Jakob has repeatedly flipped Harrison for Tet McMillan or Travis Hunter plus another asset. He argued that an equally young WR without an iffy rookie season offers a similar ceiling with a higher probability of retaining value, whereas Harrison could tumble if he posts another “just OK” year. In super-flex and dynasty startups, Sanderson prefers to re-roll the bet rather than pay for what Harrison “was supposed to be.”

Eric Luttrell said Marvin Harrison Jr. has no business hanging around the 3-4 turn in Best Ball Mania drafts. He noted that drafters keep letting Harrison slide because backs like Chase Brown and other positional priorities shove him down the queue, but Luttrell sees a clear tear break after the Wilson/Adams/Harrison cluster. In his view Harrison should be grouped with Davante Adams and Garrett Wilson—well ahead of the DeVonta Smith tier—so any time you land him at pick 32 or later you’re banking immediate closing-line value. The takeaway: if the rookie falls, smash the button and trust the market to correct once casual drafters catch up.