Harris logged eight targets for 85 yards against the Rams and produced two first downs, showing multi-scheme versatility for the Chargers. His Week 2 production places him as a sleeper option in deeper leagues if he can continue to command targets, especially in intermediate routes that set up scoring chances.

Harris flashes in the Chargers’ preseason, suiting up as a secondary target with a path to a situational role if depth chart shifts favor him. His late-round profile makes him a plausible dart throw in deeper redraft leagues and a keeper in dynasties seeking upside.

Tre Harris delivered a breakout preseason showing for the Chargers, snagging six of eight targets for 85 yards with two contested catches, including a 34-yard sideline grab. The efficiency hints at a real role in the Chargers’ offense and could push him into a broader target share if the regular-season depth chart remains unsettled.

Tre Harris, a rookie, is cited as a top fill-in option if Johnston misses time. His preseason flashes hint at a role that could grow quickly, especially in downhill routes and deep shots. Harris represents a high-upside sleeper if he earns more targets in Johnston’s absence, particularly in deeper leagues or DFS tournaments.

Harris competes with KeAndre Lambert-Smith for the Chargers’ No. 3/4 receiver role behind Allen and the departed Williams. His status hinges on a sustained stretch of plays in the final two preseason games; he offers big-play potential if he secures consistent involvement.