Charmin Marvin Harrison Jr Thread

daves

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That pass that he drops he initially looks like he is going to catch it with his hands:

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Then at the last minute he changes his mind and tries to catch it with his body.


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Not to mention that he turns his head and starts to try and run way before he secured the ball.
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This kid is all in his head right now. He keeps making mental mistakes.
I have never played organized football at any level beyond two-hand touch. But I know this: if a ball is in front of you and chest high or higher, you catch it with your thumbs together. If it's waist high or lower, you catch it with your pinkies together.

It boggles the mind that someone who has played WR since he was a kid and was taught to catch as a toddler by his HOF WR dad would waffle between thumbs together and pinkies together from one frame to the next.
 
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SoonerLou

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He got his throwing hand hit on the release. I would say he let it go too late and he's doing the wind up thing that he does some times which drives me nuts because at his size quick release is important
Which brings into question another position coach to have questions about. What is going on with the QB coach. Tune got much worse.

I swear Kyler's release was much faster years ago.
 

BooksOrangePlanet

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greg moore couldn't be moore full of it - hasn't gotten anywhere near this - if anything kyler needs to target charmin more

"I honestly wouldn’t blame Murray if he stopped throwing to Harrison altogether."

thank god this dude doesn't have kyler's ear
 

Chopper0080

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greg moore couldn't be moore full of it - hasn't gotten anywhere near this - if anything kyler needs to target charmin more

"I honestly wouldn’t blame Murray if he stopped throwing to Harrison altogether."

thank god this dude doesn't have kyler's ear
That would be top tier leadership for sure. Greg Moore knows how all of the great ones work.
 

Ouchie-Z-Clown

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Holy crap, how the hell is he trying to catch that?!? Has no one ever taken the time to teach MHJ proper hand placement on a catch??? I hadn’t noticed that in real time. My 10 year olds in flag football knew how position their hands to catch more effectively than that.
 

cardpa

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Here is some interesting facts from his college days and comments by him.

Marvin Harrison Jr. had an exceptionally low drop rate at Ohio State, with Pro Football Focus (PFF) crediting him with only three drops on 118 targets over his career, resulting in a
3.8% drop rate. This reflects his reputation as a sure-handed and reliable receiver during his time with the Buckeyes.

Breakdown of his Ohio State drop rate:

  • Targets: 118

  • Drops: 3

  • Drop Rate: 3.8%
Harrison Jr. was known for his disciplined route running and strong hands, which contributed to his ability to consistently secure the ball. He even held himself to a high standard, stating, "If it's an incomplete pass, it's a drop for me. Whether I touch it or not. Every ball thrown my way needs to be a completion"
 

football karma

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my favorite point to revisit:

much of the Marv spotlight is because he showed up day 1 as the No. 1 WR with a no. 2 and no.3 with thin resumes. So much pressure and defensive attention.

i spent all offseason wanting a WR 2 that made defensive coordinators say "im not sure my #2 corner can handle that guy".

Today, I think they are comfortable with the #2 corner alone on Mike Wilson.
 

602 Native

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my favorite point to revisit:

much of the Marv spotlight is because he showed up day 1 as the No. 1 WR with a no. 2 and no.3 with thin resumes. So much pressure and defensive attention.

i spent all offseason wanting a WR 2 that made defensive coordinators say "im not sure my #2 corner can handle that guy".

Today, I think they are comfortable with the #2 corner alone on Mike Wilson.
No one is scared of this passing game and now no one is scared of this running game.
 

Totally_Red

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Here is some interesting facts from his college days and comments by him.

Marvin Harrison Jr. had an exceptionally low drop rate at Ohio State, with Pro Football Focus (PFF) crediting him with only three drops on 118 targets over his career, resulting in a
3.8% drop rate. This reflects his reputation as a sure-handed and reliable receiver during his time with the Buckeyes.

Breakdown of his Ohio State drop rate:

  • Targets: 118

  • Drops: 3

  • Drop Rate: 3.8%
Harrison Jr. was known for his disciplined route running and strong hands, which contributed to his ability to consistently secure the ball. He even held himself to a high standard, stating, "If it's an incomplete pass, it's a drop for me. Whether I touch it or not. Every ball thrown my way needs to be a completion"
That is the maddening part of his struggles. I am beginning to question the quality of the WR coaching. MHJ had one of the best at OSU. Not blaming the coaching yet, but I am starting to question its quality.
 
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