Two NFL seasons into what was supposed to be a generational career, Harrison remains one of fantasy's more puzzling investments. He's been WR32 and WR45 overall in his first two years–passable but unremarkable, with underlying metrics that don't yet reflect the talent that made him the fourth overall pick. His PFF route grade (50th percentile) and 10.9% drop rate (20th percentile) are genuinely concerning, and a 57th-percentile ESPN OPEN score suggests he's not consistently creating the separation his draft capital implied. In the seven games from Week 6 to Week 18 where Jacoby Brissett started and Michael Wilson played alongside him, Harrison averaged just 3.0 catches, 43 yards, and 0.29 touchdowns on 5.9 targets, or 7.8 fantasy points per game. Those are WR5-type numbers. The real variable is quarterback. Brissett is in contract negotiations with no deal reportedly close, which means Arizona could enter 2026 with a new signal-caller, and the effect of that change on both receivers is genuinely unknown. He's going as a low-end WR3, and barring glorious reports out of camp this summer, I’m not willing to draft him in that range. Two years of middling production demand the question: is this a situation problem, a development curve, or his actual ceiling?