Skip to main content
Rivals · 2021 Class · WR · Marvin Harrison Jr.
Ohio State
Ohio StateOhio State Buckeyes(2021-2023)
Marvin Harrison Jr.

MarvinHarrison Jr.

Philadelphia, PASt. Joseph's Prep School
Jersey
#18
Pos
WR
HT / WT
6-3 / 209
Class
SR
NIL Valuation
$1.4M
$11.2K
2024NFL Draft
Ohio State
FromOhio State
Arizona
ToArizona
Round
1
Pick
4
Overall
4
Complete Draft
Rivals
6
NATL
#87
POS
#15
ST
#3
On3
98
NATL
#28
POS
#3
ST
#2
ESPN
85
NATL
#82
POS
#13
ST
#5
247
93
NATL
#160
POS
#21
ST
#7
The Journey
Class of 2021
Ohio State Buckeyes
ENROLLED
St. Joseph's Prep School Hawks
HIGH SCHOOL
La Salle College Explorers
HIGH SCHOOL

Film

HIGHLIGHTS · ANALYSIS · COMMIT FILM
View All Videos

Team Predictions

Industry Consensus · RPM Picks
Team
Prediction
Recruited By
Distance
Class Rank
Draft Pos (5yr)
Draft Total (5yr)
Ohio State
ENROLLED
N/A
415 mi
2
6
45
LSU
OFFERED
N/A
1115 mi
4
4
37
Texas A&M
OFFERED
N/A
1352 mi
8
3
20
Notre Dame
OFFERED
N/A
591 mi
12
4
25
Florida
OFFERED
N/A
819 mi
13
5
32
Ohio State
Ohio StateENROLLED
Brian Hartline
N/A
LSU
LSUOFFERED
N/A
Texas A&M
Texas A&MOFFERED
N/A
Notre Dame
Notre DameOFFERED
N/A
Florida
FloridaOFFERED
N/A

Measurements & Testing

Marvin Harrison Jr.St. Joseph's Prep School
Top 300 WR AvgAvg. Last 3 Years
NFL Combine DraftedAvg. Last 3 Years
Weight
209
195
200
107.2%104.5%
Height
6-3
6-1
6-1
102.7%102.7%
View All

Personal Life

For over a decade in the NFL, Marvin Harrison was a nightmare for opposing defenses. Paired up for most of his career with Peyton Manning, Harrison was named All-Pro first team three times and All-Pro second team five times. He also won a Super Bowl and was named to the NFL’s 100th Anniversary All-Time Team. Now, his son Marvin Jr., is looking to have a similar career. Like his father, Marvin Harrison Jr. went to a Philadelphia-area prep school. He was an On3 Consensus four-star prospect and the fourth-ranked receiver. But unlike his father, who went to Syracuse, Harrison Jr. went to Ohio State – where he developed into one of the Buckeyes' all-time greats. “I don’t want anyone to remember the awards, touchdowns, yards, whatever it may be,” Harrison Jr. told GQ Sports. “I just want people to remember the person who I was, you know? In the building, how was I as a teammate? How was my work ethic? I think my legacy will be my work ethic and the influence I had on my teammates. Most important is that I was the guy who treated everyone equally and said hi to everyone. I just want that to be remembered for that.”

Contacts