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  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
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    The Athletic’s Daniel Popper believes Tre’ Harris is in line for a bigger role.
    Popper lists Harris as a starter and notes that with Keenan Allen unsigned, he should be expected to see more work. Harris’ involvement steadily picked up in the second half of the season and it’s possible he finds fantasy relevance in 2026. However, Quentin Johnston picked up the pace last year and figures to be involved as well.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
    Tre’ Harris caught 2-of-3 targets for 20 yards in the Chargers’ Wild Card loss to the Patriots.
    Harris picked up a 14-yard gain on the Chargers’ first play from scrimmage, but caught just one pass after that. It took a while for the second-round rookie to earn a role in the offense this season, earning just six targets in Weeks 1-5. He caught 30-of-43 targets for 324 yards and one touchdown this year. Harris will be given the chance to earn a starting role in 2026, but his outlook is tough to project. He never once hit 55 receiving yards in a game. Wide receivers frequently make strides in their second season, but his to-date productivity does not inspire confidence. Harris could run as the Chargers’ No. 2 wide receiver next year, but he has a very wide range of potential outcomes.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
    Tre’ Harris caught 2-of-6 targets for 28 yards in the Chargers’ Week 18 loss to the Broncos.
    Harris led the receiving corps with 69 offensive snaps but went bizarrely uninvolved until late in the game, earning 5-of-6 targets on the Chargers’ final drive. He picked up 12 yards and a first down on 4th-and-10 from the Broncos’ 34-yard line, before picking up 16 yards on the following play, catching a pass seven yards downfield before churning his legs through contact en route to another first down. A few plays later, Harris ran a fade route from 11 yards out and managed to get his hands on the ball while dragging both feet in the back of the end zone. Unfortunately, he was unable to retain possession as he hit the ground. Harris is a boom-bust FLEX against the Patriots.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
    Tre’ Harris caught 1-of-1 targets for eight yards in the Chargers’ Week 17 loss to the Texans, rushing once for seven yards.
    Harris sure looks speedy. Unfortunately, the Texans’ defense kept the Chargers’ offense in check for much of the day. The rookie wide receiver was given the ball on an end-around from the Texans’ 15-yard line. Although he failed to score a touchdown, seeing the youngster get a red zone touch was heartening. He is a boom-bust FLEX against the Broncos next week.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
    Tre’ Harris caught 4-of-5 targets for 54 yards in Los Angeles’ Week 16 win over the Cowboys.
    Not a single Chargers receiver had more than six targets in Week 17 as Harris got more involved, seeing 29-of-63 snaps against the Cowboys and putting in a solid fantasy line. It’ll be hard to see Harris being more than a WR5 against the Texans in Week 17, but he’s at least setting up some firm roots for the 2026 season here.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
    Chargers WR Tre’ Harris (hip) is not on the final injury report for Week 16 against the Cowboys.
    Harris’ play has improved as of late, but his on-field participation level will likely be determined by WR Quentin Johnston’s (groin) availability. Harris would be a very dicey FLEX if Johnston sits, but could be deployed in DFS lineups.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
    Chargers WR Tre’ Harris (hip) was limited on Thursday.
    Harris’ 49 receiving yards in Week 15 were a career-high. Although he will likely be reduced to a part-time role if WR Quentin Johnston (groin) returns this week, Harris’ development is promising. He would be too risky for WR4/FLEX consideration in that scenario but could warrant consideration in DFS lineups.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
    Chargers WR Tre’ Harris (hip) was limited in Wednesday’s practice.
    Harris popped up on the injury report with a hip issue, though he still practiced in a limited capacity. The rookie has been used sparingly this season, but did bring in three passes for 49 yards with Quentin Johnston out in Week 15. Harris and Johnston (groin) are both limited Wednesday while WR/KR Derius Davis (ankle) did not practice. The Chargers’ wide receiver depth is mildly banged-up heading into Week 16 against the Cowboys.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #9
    Tre’ Harris caught 3-of-5 targets for 49 yards in the Chargers’ Week 15 win against the Chiefs.
    Harris got the start with Quentin Johnston (groin) sidelined and saw the second most targets among Bolts pass catchers in yet another run-heavy game plan for LA. Harris ran a route on 29 of the team’s 31 drop backs — more than slot WR Keenan Allen, who had 36 yards on seven targets against the Chiefs. Harris would be interesting as a desperation flex in Week 16 against the Cowboys if Johnston remains sidelined.
  • LAC Wide Receiver #1
    Chargers declared WR Quentin Johnston, S Elijah Molden, WR Derius Davis, CB Nikko Reed, OLB Kyle Kennard, OT Trey Pipkins, and WR Dalevon Campbell inactive for Week 15 against the Chiefs.
    Johnston popped up on the team’s injury report late in the week and will sit against Kansas City as the Chargers make a push for the postseason. Johnston’s absence should mean for snaps and routes for WR Tre’ Harris, who becomes a desperation play in 14-team leagues. Ladd McConkey and Keenan Allen could also see an increase in targets with Johnston sidelined.