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Post from Chuck Bass
Low screen rate and contested-catch issues make Harrison a risky seventh-round pick.
Arizona Cardinals WR has 1.1% career screen rate and WR42 usage ranking over first two seasons, which the source identifies as the primary reason for underperformance relative to his seventh-round ADP (WR31 on Yahoo). Despite leading Michael Wilson in targets in all 10 games together last season, Harrison continues playing an exceiver role without sufficient volume. The source states more screens, slant routes, mesh concepts, and shallow crosses are required to justify his ADP; otherwise there is too much target competition in the offense. Additionally, Harrison is not a manufacturer-of-touches player; his contested grab win rate remains problematic despite bulking to 220 lbs, and back-shoulder timing issues persist, causing him to lose contested situations too often when lighter/smaller quarterbacks throw to him. This profile concern compounds the usage issue, making him risky despite top-five overall draft capital. The source also expresses concern that Harrison could become a wide receiver three if Carson Beck takes over at quarterback after the bye week given Arizona's strength of schedule, with Jacob Brousette expected to open the season but likely won't finish it, creating uncertainty about whether his seventh-round price tag will pay off.
Colts' Jones fully participating in training camp.
The source notes that the Colts' Jones is fully participating in training camp, suggesting he is healthy and ready for the 2026 season.
Post from Underdog NFL
Post from SleeperNFL
Post from Yahoo Fantasy Sports
Post from 32BeatWriters
Harrison's improved moves and physique suggest best season potential; drops remain concern.
Harrison could be in line for his best season yet. In one-on-one drills with receivers versus defensive backs, he made everybody look silly, including Denzel Burke. His moves have improved and he looks like he has buffed up this offseason. However, he is still dropping passes.
Harrison's improved moves and physique suggest best season potential; drops remain concern.
Harrison could be in line for his best season yet. In one-on-one drills with receivers versus defensive backs, he made everybody look silly, including Denzel Burke. His moves have improved, and he looks like he has buffed up a bit this offseason. However, he is still dropping passes.
Post from Kyle
Post from 32BeatWriters
Harrison dealing with discomfort from sideline catch; Wilson ahead in pecking order.
Marvin Harrison Jr. has been in some obvious discomfort since coming down with a sideline catch during team drills. He returned after leaving Sunday's practice with leg cramps. He will have to distance himself from Michael Wilson, who is clearly the #1 receiver at this point in camp.
Post from 32BeatWriters
Post from Zain Dhanani
Post from Underdog NFL
Post from Yahoo Fantasy Sports
Article claims Harrison is primary WR1 with 22.7% target share in games where he, McBride, and Wilson all ran…
Article claims Harrison is primary WR1 with 22.7% target share in games where he, McBride, and Wilson all ran 70%+ routes; community heavily skeptical. 2024 production: WR39 (10.7 PPG) vs. Wilson's WR19 (13.0 PPG). Harrison faded -40% down stretch (12.3 → 7.4 PPG) while Wilson surged +258%. Rookie year: 885 yards, 6 TDs. Defenders note he's 23, was injured (appendix surgery, back issues in camp), and going in Round 6-8 ADP offers upside at low cost; detractors cite drop issues, poor release grade vs. press coverage, non-contact injury in camp, and lack of on-field results despite draft capital. New coaching staff (LaFleur OC, Hackett in room) may not prioritize him like previous regime. C...
Post from 32BeatWriters
Post from Ian Hartitz
Post from Zain Dhanani
Harrison projects as inconsistent WR4; real-life value exceeds fantasy upside.
Harrison looks like an inconsistent WR4 in fantasy who will be difficult to nail down every week. His real-life value is tiers above what can be expected in fantasy football due to role constraints, even though his sophomore tape was appreciated more than his rookie year.
Harrison WR42 on WR40 usage; role crowded by Wilson, McBride, Love.
Harrison is WR42 on WR40 usage on a per-game basis through his first two seasons. His second-year finish was slightly worse than his rookie year after Michael Wilson and Trey McBride each took a leap; neither is going anywhere and both have been more effective underneath. The Cardinals' third-overall RB pick Jeremiah Love adds more skill talent. If Jacoby Brissett is benched after a brutal opening schedule, a third-round rookie in Carson Beck could take over for the fantasy playoffs, further complicating Harrison's consistency.
Harrison is WR33 but disappointing; drops and lack of motion limit consistency.
Harrison is ranked WR33 (73rd overall) but has been disappointing on tape and in fantasy after massive pre-draft hype. He is a good, not great NFL starter in a difficult role. With a career 1.1% screen rate and static alignment on most snaps, he lacks the motion and YAC opportunities that would boost consistency. While he showed more vertical speed in 2025 on intermediate in-cuts, his untimely drops and near-misses in traffic are shocking regressions from college and have prevented him from being above-average as an outside receiver through age 22.
Harrison Jr. disappointing on tape and in fantasy despite massive pre-draft hype.
Harrison has been as disappointing on tape as he's been in fantasy football after having the most pre-draft hype of any WR in years. He's a good, not great, NFL starter right now.
Post from Underdog NFL
Post from 32BeatWriters
Post from 32BeatWriters
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Post from 32BeatWriters