Harris landed in Los Angeles this spring with the 55th overall pick, after a prolific college career in which he topped 900 receiving 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, plus he may not be fast enough (4.54 40) for his big-play ability from college to fully translate to the pros. Still, it won't be surprising if Harris replaces 2023 first-round pick Quentin Johnston as the Chargers' No. 2 receiver alongside top dog Ladd McConkey. At 6-foot-2, 205 pounds, Harris is slightly smaller than Johnston and perhaps a bit behind him in terms of raw athleticism as well, but better hands and ball-tracking skills could more than make up the difference. The Chargers don't have much at WR otherwise, having replaced Joshua Palmer (Bills) with old friend Mike Williams, who had just 298 yards last year and will turn 31 in October. It's a good situation for Harris to not only earn playing time but also be part of an offense with solid QB play and blocking.
