Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
Size:
Height: 6023
Weight: 205
Arm: 31 ⅞”
Hand: 9 ⅝”
Accomplishments:
First-Team All-Conference USA (2022) • All-Conference USA Honorable Mention (2021)
“Tre Harris fits the mold of a big-bodied wide receiver who will use his frame to physically dominate defenders to catch the ball.”
Strengths:
Catch radius/length
Dominant in contested-catch situations
Alignment-versatile
Red-zone threat
Concerns:
Ability to consistently separate
Precise route-running
Vertical speed
Film Analysis:
Tre Harris burst onto the scene as one of the best receivers in the SEC during the 2023 and 2024 seasons at Ole Miss, emerging as a key piece of Lane Kiffin’s high-powered offense after transferring from Louisiana Tech. Standing 6-foot-2 and weighing 210 pounds, Harris gained a reputation as a physically dominant receiver at the catch point and a reliable target for Jaxson Dart, particularly on 50/50 balls. He possesses key traits as a receiver that are translatable to the NFL.
Starting pre-snap, Harris is a multiple-alignment player with the ability to line up both outside and in the slot. In the slot, he displays a tempoed release, working to find vacant openings in the defense and making himself available for his quarterback. When aligned outside against press coverage, Harris leans on his strength and power to dominate at the line of scrimmage. He has the physicality to run through press and continues working upfield to complete his route.
As a route-runner, Harris is not a natural separator but profiles as a player who gains proper positioning and leverage on defensive backs to make himself available. He boxes out defenders, shielding them from the ball, and consistently secures contested catches. When working vertically into deeper portions of the field, Harris tracks the football well and aggressively attacks it in the air. He shows the concentration and explosiveness to go up and over defenders, catching the ball at its highest point. Harris is reliable in contested catch situations and is often considered "open" even when covered downfield. He is also comfortable operating in high-traffic areas and has a skill set that could potentially translate into a power slot or flex tight end role, allowing him to work the middle of the field in high-contact situations.
The primary area of concern for Harris is his ability to consistently separate from defenders. Currently, many of his highlight plays are contested catches, largely because he struggles to create vertical separation. His acceleration and downfield speed appear to be average, and there are frequent instances where defenders are able to stay in phase with him. As a result, Harris often has to rely on playing through contact and winning contested situations to make plays.
Overall, Harris projects as a possession receiver who uses his frame to box out defenders and make plays at all levels of the field.
Prospect Projection: Day 2 — Adequate Starter
Written By: Keith Sanchez
Exposures: LSU (2024), Kentucky (2024), Florida (2024), Auburn (2023), LSU (2023), Texas A&M (2023), Georgia (2023)
