Tre Harris WR Ole Miss | NFL Draft Profile & Scouting Report
Tre Harris WR Ole Miss
NFL Draft Profile & Scouting Report
ROLE: Outside X-Receiver | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Last Updated: 10/23/2024 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Draft Year: 2025 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
40 time: 4.55 seconds (33%*) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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ROLE: Outside X-Receiver | |
Last Updated: 10/23/2024 | |
Draft Year: 2025 | |
40 time: 4.55 seconds (33%*) | |
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Overall Rating: | 87.5 / 100 | |
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Average rating of opposition Defense player has faced | ||
Defense Rating: |
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76% |
Click the links below to view how player ranks vs other prospects. | ||
QB Rating When targeted: | 140.6 | |
Hands: |
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78% |
Short Receiving: |
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89% |
Intermediate Routes: |
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96% |
Deep Threat: |
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96% |
Blocking: |
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63% |
DRAFT PROJECTION:
1st - Mid
Overall Rank:
#13
Position rank:
#3
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College Games: 45 College Snaps: 2210 | ||
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Player Comparison* (Similarity level) | ||
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Rome Odunze - Washington |
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84% |
Drake London - USC |
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83% |
Brian Thomas Jr. - LSU |
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82% |
Draft Profile: Bio
Tre Harris emerged as a dominant force in the SEC after transferring from Louisiana Tech to Ole Miss. The 6'2", 205-pound wideout quickly established himself as a key weapon in Lane Kiffin's high-octane offense. Harris's journey began at Comeaux High School, where he excelled as a quarterback, earning local accolades for his dual-threat capabilities.At Louisiana Tech, Harris transitioned to wide receiver and made an immediate impact. He racked up 1,529 receiving yards and 14 touchdowns over three seasons, earning First Team All-Conference USA honors in 2022. His breakout campaign saw him haul in 65 receptions for 935 yards and 10 touchdowns, averaging an impressive 14.38 yards per catch.
Harris's transfer to Ole Miss for his senior season put him on the national radar. His inclusion on the 2023 Biletnikoff Award Preseason Watch List and 2024 Reese's Senior Bowl Watch List highlighted his potential.
Scouting Report: Strengths
- Exceptional catch radius and length, allowing him to snag passes outside his frame and dominate in jump-ball situations
- Physical beast in contested catch scenarios, using his 6'2" frame to box out defenders and high-point the football
- Versatile alignment capability, effective both outside and in the slot, providing scheme flexibility for offensive coordinators
- Red-zone nightmare, leveraging size and leaping ability to be a consistent touchdown threat inside the 20
- Tracks deep balls with precision, displaying natural ability to locate and adjust to passes downfield
- Strong hands and concentration in traffic, reliable target over the middle and in high-contact situations
- Impressive production against top-tier competition, proving he can perform against NFL-caliber defensive backs
- Strong release off the line, utilizing his physicality to defeat press coverage and gain early separation.
Scouting Report: Weaknesses
- Lacks elite separation skills, relying more on physicality than route-running nuance to create space from defenders
- Route tree needs refinement; tends to round off breaks and telegraph intentions, allowing savvy corners to anticipate
- Despite solid timed speed, doesn't consistently threaten vertically, potentially limiting his role as a deep threat at the next level
- YAC ability is average; doesn't show exceptional burst or elusiveness after the catch to consistently create big plays
- Could improve play strength to better handle press coverage at the line of scrimmage against NFL-caliber corners
Scouting Report: Summary
Harris has the makings of a chain-moving X-receiver with plus red-zone chops at the next level. His ability to high-point the rock and win 50/50 balls will make him a QB's best friend on critical downs. While he's not a burner, Harris's deep ball tracking and ability to box out corners on vertical routes make him a three-level threat.Scheme fit will be crucial for Harris to maximize his toolkit. He's tailor-made for a system that leverages big-bodied pass-catchers and doesn't hinge on separation. His skill set screams West Coast offense or a heavy play-action scheme that creates chunk play opportunities down the seam.
Harris's leap from small-school baller to SEC playmaker shows he's got the mental makeup to hang with the big boys. He might not be a Day 1 impact player, but his combo of mitts, frame, and dog mentality gives him the upside to develop into a reliable WR2 in an NFL air attack.
Written By:
Wyatt Brooks (SEC)
How other scouting services rate Tre Harris (Overall Rank)
All Scouts AverageOverall Rank
53.3
All Scouts AveragePosition Rank
5.0
*Percentile Ranking in Player's Position Group (NFL Combine Historical Data): This percentile reflects how a player's specific statistics rank
in comparison to historical performances at the NFL Combine, specifically within their position group. A higher percentile indicates a better performance.
For instance, being in the 90th percentile for a particular stat means the player outperformed 90% of their peers in that category.
*Similarity Percentage: This percentage is calculated based on a comprehensive analysis of various factors, including height, weight, 40-yard dash times, on-field performance statistics, and overall player rating. The analysis is conducted against our database of draft prospects from 2021 to 2023. This similarity score helps in evaluating how closely a current prospect aligns with past prospects. It is important to note, however, that this score reflects similarities based on college production and attributes, and does not account for eventual success or performance in the NFL.
*Similarity Percentage: This percentage is calculated based on a comprehensive analysis of various factors, including height, weight, 40-yard dash times, on-field performance statistics, and overall player rating. The analysis is conducted against our database of draft prospects from 2021 to 2023. This similarity score helps in evaluating how closely a current prospect aligns with past prospects. It is important to note, however, that this score reflects similarities based on college production and attributes, and does not account for eventual success or performance in the NFL.