Harris enters the league with some eye-popping advanced metrics: he posted the highest yards per route run in the 2025 draft class, ranked fourth in PFF receiving grade, and finished 14th in YAC/reception. Matt Harmon noted in Reception Perception that Harris “eats up man coverage like a top-level wideout,” though he’d like to “see his game expand” as Harris transitions to the pros. With Mike Williams retiring, Harris steps into a WR2 role behind Ladd McConkey in an offense with a strong quarterback and only mediocre target competition. The history of second-round rookie receivers suggests modest expectations: those who played at least 14 games have averaged a 42-574-4.2 line, or WR6 numbers. But if Harris starts every game—as expected—those averages jump to 56-783-6.2, which would make him a viable fantasy flex/WR4. Harris isn’t likely to supplant McConkey as the team’s top target, but if his college efficiency translates, he could provide sneaky value, especially in best ball formats where his big-play potential shines.