Dynasty Rookie Draft Advice: Tre Harris (2025 Fantasy Football)

This is what we’ve been waiting for, fantasy football enthusiasts. The NFL Draft is underway, and we finally get to see where the rookie prospects will launch their professional careers. And NFL Draft landing spots allow us to start to zero in on fantasy football and dynasty rookie draft pick values.

Throughout the draft, we’ll take a closer look at fantasy-relevant prospects, giving you an overview of their strengths and weaknesses, and assessing their fantasy value in both redraft and dynasty formats. Here’s our dynasty rookie draft advice for Tre Harris.

Let’s dig in.

Fantasy Football Dynasty Rookie Draft Outlook

Fantasy Football Dynasty Rookie Draft Advice

The Chargers found a reliable receiving option in Ladd McConkey last year to man the slot. Now, they get a true outside option that likes to get down the field vertically, which fits quarterback Justin Herbert‘s playstyle perfectly. That said, Harris isn’t a speedster, running a 4.54 40-yard dash (35th percentile). He’s the type of player that if Herbert sees him facing one-on-one coverage, he’ll go to him as he’ll win many of those matchups. They drafted Omarion Hampton to play running back in the first round and signed Tyler Conklin at tight end, which will factor into Harris’s potential targets. The Chargers are certainly a team that wants to run the ball, but getting a weapon like Harris is encouraging for the passing attack. I’d be willing to spend a back-end of the first-round pick on Harris. This is a great landing spot overall.

Prepare for your dynasty rookie draft using our FREE mock draft simulator

DBro’s NFL Draft Scouting Report & Player Comp

Scouting Report:

Tre Harris is a nasty route runner. He has a deep release package with pacing variations and a bevy of in-route nuance. Harris plays 4D chess while corners are still playing checkers. He invites indecision into corners’ heads every snap. He gears down well at the top of his stem and can drop his hips easily.
Harris has numerous moments in his film where he will set up corners for a later move. He will threaten deep or burn them on a double move when the play isn’t designed to come his way. That rep made the defender guard against getting burned deep as Harris snapped off a hitch route with razor-sharp precision.
Harris isn’t a burner. He likely has 4.5 40-yard dash speed. I worry if he has enough raw speed to stack corners on go routes consistently, but that doesn’t mean he is slow, nor that he can’t get free downfield with his requisite juice and route running. Harris is the “Postmaster General.” He excels at using his big frame, route running and speed to burn corners on posts deep.
Harris offers YAC upside with his blend of speed and play strength. He has the necessary lower and upper body strength to run through tacklers, stiff-arm them or shed them easily when they aim high.
The highlight reel catches from Harris where he skies above a defender or adjusts to a back shoulder ball are glorious. Harris is a ball-winner at the catch point with contested catch rates north of 60% in two of his last four collegiate seasons.

Player Comp: Allen Robinson