Mattek labeled Tre Harris ‘laughably undervalued’ at his current default ADP. With Mike Williams retiring, the rookie has already signed his contract and is practicing at camp, giving him a full runway to seize snaps. Mattek sees only Vlad Mekonky as legitimate target competition and doubts Tyler Conklin, Quentin Johnston, or Will Dissly will command significant volume. He argued Harris could push for immediate starting-slot routes and double-digit target shares on a Chargers offense that still projects for top-half passing volume. Because the market has not adjusted, Harris provides late-round spike-week upside without the roster clog risk of aging depth receivers available in the same range.

Valenzuela noted that Mike Williams’ surprise retirement leaves the Chargers’ WR2 job wide open, and rookie Tre Harris is reporting to camp after inking his deal. With only Josh Palmer and Quentin Johnston ahead of him, Valenzuela believes Harris has a realistic path to 70-plus targets in Year 1. Given Justin Herbert’s career average of 663 pass attempts under previous regimes, even a scaled-back volume offense could still feed multiple wideouts. Valenzuela recommended taking late-round darts on Harris in best-ball formats where spike weeks carry extra weight.

Jason Moore said Trey Harris is already on his WR5 radar at WR59 overall and climbing. Mike Williams’ retirement removes 5.9 targets and 1.5 end-zone looks per game from the Chargers’ offense, and Harris—at 6-foot-3, 210 pounds—offers the same contested-catch frame the team just lost. With only second-year Lad McConkey and Joshua Palmer ahead of him on the outside, Moore expects Harris to open camp with first-team reps. Kellen Moore’s scheme produced a 21% target share for boundary receivers last year, and Jason believes Harris can absorb half of that immediately, making him a sneaky final-round stash in redraft and a priority target in best-ball rooms before Keenan Allen rumors resolve.

Sean Koerner projected rookie Trey Harris to overtake Quentin Johnston and finish 2024 as Justin Herbert’s No. 2 target, but he warned drafters to monitor Harris’ unsigned contract. Koerner noted that Houston fully guaranteed second-rounder Jaden Higgins—an unprecedented deal that has several Day-2 picks, including Harris, threatening brief holdouts. Any lengthy absence would delay Harris’ climb up the depth chart. Still, Koerner loves the schematic fit: Harris brings true down-field chops to pair with Herbert’s elite deep accuracy, offers a contested-catch profile lacking since Mike Williams went back on PUP, and benefits from Ladd McConkey vacuuming short-area targets. Koerner anticipates a slow start if the holdout lingers but believes Harris’ combination of press-beating ability and boundary size will ultimately force the staff to feature him, making the rookie a viable stash in redraft and a priority mid-round pick in best-ball tournaments.

Sam Monson warned that only two of 32 second-round selections have signed and predicted a wave of holdouts, beginning with Chargers receiver Tre Harris already skipping report day. The logjam started when Houston fully guaranteed Jaden Higgins’ deal at pick 34, forcing Cleveland to do the same for Carson Swessinger at 33. Agents for the rest of the round now refuse to settle for the old 70-80 percent guarantee template, so teams are digging in. Monson believes many of these rookies will miss at least part of training camp, costing them valuable first-team reps that historically depress early-season fantasy output. Season-long drafters should bump second-round skill players down their boards or monitor the contract news closely before investing.

JSU highlighted rookie Trey Harris as a perfect back-half hammer in DraftKings Best Ball. Harris posted a 3.20 yards-per-route-run mark against man coverage at Ole Miss, a figure JSU said topped every Day-2 wideout in this class. The Chargers desperately need boundary threats after losing Keenan Allen and Mike Williams, and JSU believes Quentin Johnston’s 19 % drop rate keeps the door wide open for Harris to siphon work as the season progresses. Early on, Harris may rotate as WR4 behind Ladd McConkey, Johnston and Josh Palmer, but JSU envisions a November scenario where his man-beating skill set wins Herbert’s trust and he’s logging 70-plus percent route shares right when best-ball playoff weeks hit. At a free-square ADP outside the top 200, JSU is scooping Harris anywhere he has built Chargers or late-season correlated stacks, calling him a "man-coverage killer who can rip off two 25-point weeks when it matters."

Pat Kerrane labeled Trey Harris the rookie wideout most likely to post a functional zero despite his top-125 ADP. Kerrane expects Chargers two-WR sets to feature Ladd McConkey and a year-two jump from Quentin Johnston, leaving Harris stuck near 60 % route participation in a clear-out role. He highlighted multiple red flags: Harris wins on college yak and contested catches but lacks NFL-level long speed, struggled to separate against SEC corners, carries a lengthy injury history, and benefited from Lane Kiffin’s stats-inflating Ole Miss scheme. Add in the Chargers’ willingness to lean on heavy personnel and it is easy to imagine Harris treading water all year, turning fifth-to-seventh-round draft capital into the 2025 version of Keon Coleman or Jonathan Mingo. Kerrane advised tempering exposure or forcing a price discount before betting on the big-bodied rookie.

Davis Mattek said Trey Harris is the exact kind of lightning-in-a-bottle profile you want after Round 10. Harris posted an absurd 5.5 yards per route run in his final season at Ole Miss—the first college wideout Mattek has ever charted above four. That efficiency plus legitimate vertical speed gives him a wider range of outcomes than "low-ceiling" options like Michael Pittman Jr. or Rashod Bateman being drafted around the same spot. Mattek added that landing with Justin Herbert only juices Harris’s weekly spike potential and creates an inexpensive back-door Chargers stack. He advised fantasy drafters to pull Harris ahead of ADP as a swing for 20-point weeks rather than settling for floor plays.

Erik Beimfohr planted his flag on second-round rookie Trey Harris as the premier round-9 upside swing. Harris checked every pre-draft box Beimfohr wanted: day-two capital and a landing spot that needs an outside vertical playmaker. The Chargers lost both Keenan Allen and Quentin Johnston, leaving only Ladd McConkey and aging Mike Williams to command targets. Harris’ 18.7-yard college aDOT and 4.41 speed align perfectly with Justin Herbert’s top-five deep-ball attempt rate. At an ADP just outside the top-100, Harris carries a WR1 ceiling if he merely proves competent—his path to 100+ targets is clearer than most rookies because Los Angeles ran the eighth-highest pass rate over expectation last season. Beimfohr called him the “slam-dunk” rookie pick who can pay off in Week 17 shootouts.

Pete Overzet urged drafters to smash Trey Harris any time he slips outside the top 110 picks in the Sprint. Harris is routinely going inside pick 100 in Best Ball Mania drafts, and Overzet expects the two markets to converge once casual players stop drafting off outdated pre-draft ranks. The second-rounder steps into a Chargers receiver room with 241 vacated targets after Keenan Allen and Mike Williams departed, and new OC Greg Roman has historically funneled first reads to big-bodied perimeter options (think Marquise Brown’s 27% target share in Baltimore, Michael Crabtree’s 143-target season in San Francisco). Overzet plans to pair Harris with Justin Herbert stacks, but said the rookie’s combination of early opportunity, red-zone prowess, and improving ADP makes him a standalone smash regardless of roster construction.

Sam Monson called Trey Harris the swing piece of the Chargers draft and a must-consider dynasty stash. Harris’s Ole Miss tape features yards-per-route-run numbers comparable to recent NFL breakout stars, but Monson cautioned that the Rebels’ tempo spread can artificially inflate efficiency the way Tennessee’s did for Dontay Thornton and other college outliers. What ultimately impressed Monson were the handful of true pro routes—deep digs, outs and comebacks—where Harris used slick head-fakes, sold corners, and separated with legit sub-4.45 speed at roughly 215 pounds. Monson believes Harris has genuine X-receiver upside in a class short on that prototype. With Ladd McConkey already commanding targets and Quentin Johnston pushed into a niche vertical role, Harris has a clear path to starting snaps and first-round-level ceiling if he hits. Monson framed the selection as second-round risk, first-round reward, making Harris a high-priority dynasty buy before his value spikes.

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.

Beimfohr reached almost two full rounds to grab Trey Harris at pick 86, arguing the market will not let his 119 ADP stand for long. Harris was the most productive and most efficient receiver in the 2024 class, combining down-field contested-catch ability with elite yards-after-catch skills. In Los Angeles he will be asked to do exactly that: win one-on-one outside for Justin Herbert in Greg Roman’s vertical scheme. Beimfohr compared the situation to last year’s Malik Washington ADP steam and insisted that waiting for "value" means someone else will scoop Harris in the 90s. His advice: treat Harris like a high-variance spike-week artist, draft him well ahead of consensus, and enjoy WR2 upside at a WR4 price tag.

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.