Ole Miss wide receiver Tre Harris: Scouting report, Pro comparison, 2025 NFL Draft projection

Tre Harris, WR Height: 6-2Weight: 205 poundsAge: 22 years old (02/28/2002) Athletic Testing: Hand Size: 9 3/5 inchesArm Length: 31.88 inches 40-Yard Dash: 4.54 seconds10-Yard Split: 1.57 seconds Vertical: 38.50 inches Broad Jump: 10 Bench Press: N/A20-Yard Shuttle: N/A3-Cone: N/A Louisiana Tech  YearReceptionsYardsTouchdowns2020120202140562420226593510 Ole Miss YearReceptionsYardsTouchdowns202354985820246010307 Pros:  Solid size and length At 6-2 with long arms, Harris will […]

Destin Adams NFL News Writer
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Sep 28, 2024; Oxford, Mississippi, USA; Mississippi Rebels wide receiver Tre Harris (9) runs after a catch for a first down as Kentucky Wildcats defensive back Jordan Lovett (25) pursues during the second half at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium.
Petre Thomas-Imagn Images

Tre Harris, WR

Height: 6-2
Weight: 205 pounds
Age: 22 years old (02/28/2002)

Athletic Testing:

Hand Size: 9 3/5 inches
Arm Length: 31.88 inches
40-Yard Dash: 4.54 seconds
10-Yard Split: 1.57 seconds
Vertical: 38.50 inches 
Broad Jump: 10 
Bench Press: N/A
20-Yard Shuttle: N/A
3-Cone: N/A


Louisiana Tech 

YearReceptionsYardsTouchdowns

2020

1

20

2021

40

562

4

2022

65

935

10

Ole Miss

YearReceptionsYardsTouchdowns

2023

54

985

8

2024

60

1030

7


Pros: 

  • Solid size and length 
    At 6-2 with long arms, Harris will check the measurable box for likely every team in the NFL. 

  • Alignment versatility
    Harris logged significant snaps both as an outside WR and in the slot. Which will allow him to fit multiple different roles a team could be looking for early in the draft. He seems like a natural fit on the outside, but if a team is looking for a big slot in particular, Harris would be an excellent fit.

  • Thrives in the Redzone 
    Harris knows how to leverage his size and length as a WR to his advantage anywhere on the field. But he has been able to thrive in the red zone, where he feels very comfortable, and has made countless plays during his college career.

Cons:

  • Route tree needs work 
    Harris doesn't possess elite speed, and his route tree is average at best. As a result, he struggles to create consistent separation. If he is going to carve out a role in the NFL, he will need to find a way to get open at a higher rate.
                                                                                                     
  • Doesn't possess elite speed
    Harris isn't going to light up the speed drills during the upcoming draft cycle. While he is able to find his openings and make the most of them at times, it does hinder his ability to create consistent separation. As a result, we see him rely on his ability to make contested catches. 
                          

  • Concerns on his ability to be a deep threat                                               
    Harris has the size to line up outside and uses it to his advantage in the red zone, as you read above. But shockingly, he isn't utilized as a serious threat beyond the red zone at this point. This could take him out of consideration for teams looking to add a Z WR in the upcoming draft. 

Player Evaluation: 

Tre Harris has had multiple productive seasons during his college career, but he certainly saved the best for last by having a fantastic senior sendoff at Ole Miss. He and Ole Miss QB Jaxson Dart have been a problem for opponents all year long. Harris has shown the ability to win a rep in multiple different ways, but his ability in the red zone in contested catch situations is going to lead to multiple teams having him ranked highly on their board. Add that to his experience lining up in the slot, even with his large frame, and it should lead to him being an ideal draft pick for a team, no matter the role they are targeting at WR.

Player  Comparison: 

Pro Comp: Michael Thomas
A pro player that I think Tre Harris would be wise to model his game after at the next level is former New Orleans Saints WR Michael Thomas. The two have very similar skill sets, and Thomas' few seasons of utter dominance would be a good thing to chase throughout his career. Like Thomas, Harris has the ability to play in the slot and outside, though being a larger WR. Harris has thrived in RAC situations, in which Thomas thrived. And, of course, Thomas was a red zone magnet for the Saints, and I think that's going to be the area where Harris excels early in his NFL career. 


A to Z Sports Rankings:

Draft projection: Second round