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Davis Mattek fantasy football takes on Marvin Harrison Jr.
Every source-backed video insight STACKED has extracted from Davis Mattek about Marvin Harrison Jr..
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Insight ledger
All Davis Mattek insights about Marvin Harrison Jr.
PositiveValueJul 24, 2026
The source acknowledges there was an argument for selecting Marvin Harrison Jr. over Jadarian Price at that draft position, suggesting Harrison Jr. had comparable or superior value at that juncture.NegativeValueJun 13, 2026
Davis Mattek views Marvin Harrison Jr. as a contrarian value play with significant downside risk. While Harrison has an insanely low floor—he could be benched entirely—Mattek acknowledges that given his draft pedigree, high draft position, and performance to date, it would be absurd to say he has no chance of a good season. However, Mattek does not love Harrison this year and flags him as part of a group of receivers (alongside Pearsall and Cooper Stribling) with a lot of potential zeros in the range of outcomes, indicating high volatility and bust risk. The upside scenario depends on Jacoby Brissett quarterbacking the Arizona Cardinals for the whole year and Harrison playing in a similar role to last season.NegativeValueJun 7, 2026
Davis Mattek uses Marvin Harrison Jr. (pick 68) as a comparison point in the argument that younger receivers on better offenses are preferable to Chris Godwin; Harrison Jr. is positioned in the same tier discussion as Roma Odunze and Jameson Williams, all younger alternatives to aging receivers in the 60s–90s ADP range.PositiveProjectionMay 22, 2026
Marvin Harrison Jr. is positioned to benefit if the Raiders-Cardinals game becomes a fantasy bonanza; the source identifies this as the leading candidate for a 'who cares bowl' that goes insane with yards and touchdowns, given both teams' low projected win totals and poor defenses.PositiveValueNo date
Davis Mattek is not as bearish on Marvin Harrison Jr. as many other analysts, arguing that a top-five pick who shows promise won't be benched. Mattek notes that Michael Wilson's production came with Harrison off the field or hampered, and the offense won't be structured around Wilson. He implies Harrison's current sixth-round ADP is too low relative to his talent, despite Harrison leaving training camp early and falling in average draft position.NegativeProjectionNo date
Davis Mattek uses Marvin Harrison Jr. as a rookie wide receiver comparison for Malik Neighbors' expected production trajectory, where early-season production is low but back-half upside is significant.