Marcus

Harris

A three-star 2019 DE who originally signed with Kansas, Harris’ (6’3/286) active playstyle jumps off the tape. He does an exceptional job moving his feet and complements that with well-developed hand moves that keep him from getting stuck too deep on blocks. Rather than winning with pure athleticism or even technique, Harris wears down blockers by simply making each snap a track meet. He has a hot motor that will endear him to coaching staffs despite his smaller frame. Harris plays faster than his 55th percentile RAS might indicate, hurtling his compact frame behind the line of scrimmage. His height will hinder him from being a true weapon in the run game as his sub-80” wingspan will struggle to lockout blockers. Harris gained 18 pounds between the Combine and his Pro Day, obfuscating his true playing weight. He projects best as a pass-down three tech or as a five tech in an odd front defense that prioritizes creating chaos at the line of scrimmage.

Harris (6'2/270) is a former three-star prospect who was rated as he 115th strongside defensive end from the 2019 prep class. The Montgomery, AL native didn’t see much time as a freshman, recording just 39 defensive snaps, but was a core rotational player last year. He played in eight games, starting his last five, while recording 367 snaps, 27 tackles and a forced fumble. Harris makes a major upgrade in terms of raising his NFL Draft profile and should finally get a taste of victory at the collegiate level now that he leaves KU.

Harris (6'2/270) is a former three-star prospect who was rated as he 115th strongside defensive end from the 2019 prep class. The Montgomery, AL native didn’t see much time as a freshman, recording just 39 defensive snaps, but was a core rotational player last year. He played in eight games, starting his last five, while recording 367 snaps, 27 tackles and a forced fumble. Harris’ eligibility this season will depend on how the NCAA decides to handle players who intend to transfer after playing more than four games last year.