From the episode
Harris led the Chargers with a 21% target share in week 3 despite only hitting a 63% route share. His yards per out run this year, 2.10. Only Ladd McConkie is better at 2.82. And Harris has run a much higher percentage of his routes with more than two wide receivers on the field compared to someone like Quinton Johnston.
STACKED’s take
Harris's 21% target share and 2.10 yards per route run suggest he could take over Johnston's role.
Harris led the Chargers with a 21% target share in Week 3 despite only hitting a 63% route share, showing efficiency. His yards-per-route-run this year is 2.10, second only to Ladd McConkey at 2.82. Harris has run a much higher percentage of his routes with more than two wide receivers on the field compared to Johnston, meaning he's not just benefiting from easier teammate competition. Historical comps from weeks 1–3 since 2016 include high-ceiling comparisons; his top comp is 2017 Cooper Cup's rookie season, who started with similar route and target share and efficiency but finished as a low-end WR2. Chargers rank 5th in percentage of offensive plays with 2 or fewer WRs on field, which tends to lead to higher volume and efficiency for WRs getting those routes. Harris could slowly take over Johnston's role.
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