Tre Harris

Harris landed in Los Angeles this spring with the 55th overall pick, after a prolific college career in which he topped 900 yards each of the past three seasons. His production even reached a new level in 2024, at least on a per-game basis, with Harris putting up 60-1,030-7 in just eight games for Ole Miss. The downside is that he's already 23 years old and may not be fast enough (4.54 40) for his big-play ability from college to fully translate to the pros. Still, it wouldn't be surprising if Harris quickly supplanted 2023 first-round pick Quentin Johnston as the Chargers' No. 2 receiver alongside top dog Ladd McConkey. At 6-foot-2, 205 , Harris is slightly smaller than Johnston and perhaps a bit behind him in terms of raw athleticism, but with better hands and ball-tracking skills. It's a good situation for Harris to not only earn playing time as a rookie but also be part of an offense with above-average QB play and blocking. Read Past Outlooks