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0:372025 NFL Draft Grades: Charges Select Tre Harris No. 55
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0:52The impact of Tre Harris on the Rebels' offense
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0:432025 NFL Draft Grades: Panthers Select Princely Umanmielen No. 77
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0:382025 NFL Draft Grades: Commanders Select Trey Amos No. 61
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2:39Walter Nolen drafted No. 16 overall by the Arizona Cardinals
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4:43Jaxson Dart drafted No. 25 overall by the New York Giants
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0:332025 NFL Draft Grades: Giants Select Jaxson Dart No. 25
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0:252025 NFL Draft Grades: Cardinals Select Walter Nolen No. 16
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1:05Aditi Kinkhabwala: "Jaxson Dart is not going to fall beyond that No. 9 pick and the Saints"
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0:31Saints interested in Ole Miss QB Jaxon Dart?
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2:04Delano Townsend talks decision to transfer to Ole Miss, offensive line unit
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3:49De'Zhaun Stribling talks decision to transfer to Ole Miss, wide receivers room
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6:28Lane Kiffin talks Ole Miss spring football, offseason drama elsewhere
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5:07Austin Simmons talks expectations as Ole Miss quarterback
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0:512025 NFL Draft Top CBs: No. 4 Trey Amos (Ole Miss)
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1:21Trinidad Chambliss adds a new wrinkle to Ole Miss's offense
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1:152025 NFL Draft DT Rankings: No. 2 Walter Nolen (Ole Miss)
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1:21Rams find Matthew Stafford's heir in round 1
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1:12Top QBs in 2025 NFL Draft: No. 2a & 2b Jaxon Dart (Ole Miss) & Shedeur Sanders (Colorado)
Draft Scouting Report
Rating: 81.55 (Starter)
Pro Comparison: Cedric Tillman
Summary
The former high school quarterback of Malik Nabers, Cleveland “Tre” Harris III transformed himself from a two-star prospect with zero offers from big-conference schools into one of the SEC’s top wideouts in consecutive seasons. A benefactor of Lane Kiffin’s spread-out Veer and Shoot scheme, Harris blended big size and quick feet with football smarts to create a competitive perimeter receiver with potential to be a problem for defenses.
About
- 2024: First-team All-SEC
- Career: One of 11 receivers in Ole Miss history to break the 2,000-yard mark (did so in just two seasons after playing his first three at Louisiana Tech)
Strengths
- Good quickness, especially for his 6-foot-2, 209-pound frame: Harris can change directions, stop on a dime and use stutter-steps to help him buy a step on defenders. This was his primary way of getting open.
- Excellent tracking and adjusting: Harris routinely brought in over-the shoulder catches and consistently adjusted to off-target throws with terrific body control.
- Great awareness on the field, intelligence off it: There were numerous examples of Harris changing speeds to adapt on the fly, getting out of bounds when the clock was a factor and telling teammates where to line up. He also comes off as bright and insightful in interviews and claimed to be in AP-level classes in high school.
Weaknesses
- Concerning injury history: Harris injured his hip in October and re-injured it upon his return five weeks later. In 2023, he needed knee surgery that effectively cost him a few weeks. Harris has spoken publicly about his back hurting when he transitioned from quarterback to receiver.
- One-speed runner: Harris was good enough to beat up on weaker programs outside of the Power 4 conferences but hardly separated with speed against top-level competition. He was caught from behind a lot.
- Lack of lower-body power: Harris got tripped up or stuck in neutral because a defender wrapped him up low and he couldn’t escape. Harris forced 21 missed tackles in his past two years but only 10 came against schools in Power 4 conferences.
Combine Data
- 40-yard dash: 4.54 seconds
- Vertical jump: 38.5 inches
- Broad jump: 10 feet, 5 inches
Top Tre Harris News
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Chargers' Tre Harris: Snagged by Chargers in second round
The Chargers selected Harris in the second round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 55th overall.
Harris (6-foot-2, 205 pounds) was extremely productive for Mississippi the last two years, turning 172 targets into 114 receptions for 2,015 yards and 15 touchdowns (66.3 percent catch rate, 11.7 yards per target) over 20 games. Harris was productive for Louisiana Tech before that, too, so his success doesn't seem entirely due to the Mississippi scheme. With that said, the Mississippi offense did tee up Harris for big-play opportunities, letting Harris gain big yardage after the catch on screens while wiling his way to big plays downfield in a very spread-out offense. Harris' NFL Combine performance was disappointing (4.54-second 40) and the Rebels' scheme makes it difficult to fully assess his numbers, but players who produce like Harris generally carve out a role at the next level. Harris will likely compete with Quentin Johnston and Mike Williams for targets from Justin Herbert behind unquestioned No. 1 wideout Ladd McConkey.
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Player Bio
| HT/WT: 6-2, 205 lbs |
| Birthplace: Lafayette, LA |
| Age: 23 |