Ohio State Makes Move for Brother of Marvin Harrison Jr.
The Ohio State Buckeyes football program has had plenty of talented wide receivers throughout the program.
In recent years, the Buckeyes have had stars such as Garrett Wilson, Chris Olave, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Curtis Samuel, Parris Campbell, Emeka Egbuka and plenty more.
Advertisement
Another one is Marvin Harrison Jr., who was selected No. 4 overall in the 2024 NFL Draft by the Arizona Cardinals.
Now, Ohio State is trying to stick with the Harrison family ties, and rightfully so.
On Sunday, it was revealed that Ohio State has sent out an offer to Jett Harrison, a Class of 2028 wide receiver who is the younger brother of Marvin Harrison Jr.
Former Ohio State WR Marvin Harrison Jr. Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports
Jett Harrison revealed the news on his Instagram account with four words: "Thanks for the offer."
Harrison plays at St. Joseph's Prep School in Philadelphia and still has a long way to go in his school career.
On his IG page, Harrison also posted offers previously from Tennessee, Boston College, Syracuse and Duke, so there are a number of programs expressing interest in him already.
Advertisement
In November 2023, Marvin Harrison Jr. had an honest assessment of Jett, per Lantern Sports.
"He's great. He's definitely more talented than I ever was at that age," Marvin Harrison Jr. said. "He sees me here [at Ohio State] and naturally he wants to follow in my footsteps."
At the time, Jett was just 14 years old, and now he has an offer in place from Ohio State as he looks to follow in his brother's footsteps.
Related: 5-Star WR's Social Media Post After Colorado Visit Builds Speculation
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
Michigan football earns prediction for 5-star EDGE Carter Meadows in 2026
Michigan football continues to be on a recruiting heater, having received two commitments on Friday evening with plenty more to come. And now it appears that the Wolverines won't just add to the class, they'll potentially get a top overall prospect. The final official visit weekend of the summer cycle, tabbed Victors Weekend, saw some top-tier talent come through Ann Arbor. None bigger than 2026 Washington (D.C.) Gonzaga five-star edge rusher Carter Meadows, the 6-foot-6.5, 225-pound talent rated as the sixth-best player in the country, per On3. It's been a battle with several schools, namely Ohio State, but there's now a prediction that the maize and blue will win out. On Saturday morning, On3's Steve Wiltfong put in a prediction indicating that Meadows will wear a winged helmet when all is said and done. Meadows does not yet have a commitment date, so there's no clear idea of the timeline. Could he up and decide to shut things down at his leisure? It's certainly possible. The scouting report from 247Sports' Andrew Ivins: Spider-like pass rusher with exceptional physical specs, but one where the sack total has yet to match the big-league potential. Can give opposing offensive tackles fits just with his stride length as he can run the arc and right into the quarterback. Has spent much of prep career attacking from a 5-technique in a four-man front. Wins more times than not with his top-flight athleticism as he pairs adequate get-off with slippery inside-outside agility, but further technical development will dictate pressure rate on Saturdays and beyond as he's got the levers to chop and swipe his way around the corner like few others. Makes his fair share of stops in backside pursuit with his closing speed, but has to get better at crushing blocks and holding his turf if he's going to make a living as an every-down defender. Should be viewed as a high-upside edge player that has a chance to develop into an absolute game-wrecker at the Power Four level and then an early-round NFL Draft pick if he can soak up coaching and embrace the weight room. Might be worth a look in a hybrid off-the-ball role as spatial awareness fostered on the basketball court allows him to drop into zones and affect passing lanes. Here is the currently committed class, ranked No. 11 by both On3 and 247Sports, as of Friday evening: Michigan currently has two edge rushers committed in four-star McHale Blade and three-star Tariq Boney. The Wolverines may take up to four this cycle with Irmo (S.C.) Dutch Fork four-star Julian Walker also in strong contention.
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
Top 10 Big Ten Offensive Players for 2025
For the Big Ten, nothing is more important to the success of the conference than the return of high-profile players. Whether these players have had established, illustrious careers or are looking to leave their mark early in their career starts, all of those who choose to return will be discussed in Big Ten history for years to come. Those returning on the offensive side of the ball especially would love to leave a special legacy. While a lot of them are on blueblood teams, there are several who are also rewriting history for their programs. Thus, as I rank the top offensive talent in the Big Ten this year, the onus is placed on these players to continue to carry the torch for their programs and the conference. 10. Dakorien Moore, Oregon Fighting Ducks wide receiver Dakorien Moore catches a pass as the Fighting Ducks face off against Mighty Oregon in the Oregon Ducks spring game on April 26, 2025, at Autzen Stadium in Eugene. Despite not even playing a single snap yet for the Ducks, Moore may just be the most hyped and talked-about player among their roster's ranks. The consensus No. 1 receiver for the 2025 class, Oregon staff are raving about his explosiveness and big play ability. His track experience in high school showcased his elite speed and his shiftiness downfield will surely translate well towards his connection to first time starter and UCLA transfer Dante Moore. What Jeremiah Smith was last year for Ohio State, Dakorien Moore could be for Oregon. 9. Max Klare, Ohio State Ohio State Buckeye Scarlet Max Klare (86) celebrates a touchdown catch with Jelani Thurman (15) against team Gary in the 1st half during the spring game at Ohio Stadium on April 12, 2025. The only tight end on this list, Max Klare transfers into a program and an offense much more versatile than the one he was with last year. And yet, even on a moribund Purdue squad, he still posted almost 700 yards and added 4 touchdowns. Now with Ohio State, he will be the perfect security blanket down the seam for another first time starter in Julian Sayin. Look for Klare to benefit from opposing defenses continuously trying to solve the Jeremiah Smith and Carnell Tate problem. 8. Devonte Ross, Penn State Penn State wide receiver Devonte Ross (5) check with the line judge during the Blue-White game at Beaver Stadium on Saturday, April 26, 2025, in State College. The White team defeated the Blue team, 10-8. Another elite transfer, Devonte Ross plied his trade at a non-Power 4 conference program with Troy and is looking to translate his game to a blueblood program. His 1,043 yards receiving would have been second in the conference last season and despite his slight stature, standing only 5'11", his deep threat ability and outside skill are nothing to sneeze at. While several other transfers and returners to the Penn State offense could make more of an impact, don't sleep on a breakout season in the Power 4 for Devonte Ross. 7. Nicholas Singleton, Penn State Jan 9, 2025; Miami, FL, USA; Penn State Nittany Lions running back Nicholas Singleton (10) celebrates a touch down in the second half against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the Orange Bowl at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Nathan Ray Seebeck-Imagn Images While some might say the elite Penn State running back should be higher on this list, the additions from the transfer portal and return of his backfield partners see him in 7th. However, there is no denying Nicholas Singleton's strength and physicality at the position, especially in goal-to-go and red zone situations and his receiving threat is certainly superior to his backfield partner in early down situations. Even though his role in this offense may diminish as Drew Allar develops a rapport with his new receivers, look for Singleton to still be a vital aspect of this team's title aspirations. 6. Elijah Sarratt, Indiana Indiana's Elijah Sarratt (13) celebrates a touchdown during the Indiana versus Purdue football game at Memorial Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 30, 2024. The only player from a non-traditional blueblood program, Sarratt now must carry the torch for Indiana after one of the most successful seasons in program history. Coming from JMU alongside coach Curt Cignetti, Sarratt is one of the only returners from that transfer class offensively and thus must be a leader both on and off the field. His 957 yards and 8 touchdowns are sure to increase if Cal transfer Fernando Mendoza relies on him as he transitions into this offense. If there's any one player to keep your eye on this season outside of the traditional conference powerhouses, it's Sarratt. 5. Drew Allar, Penn State Jan 9, 2025; Miami, FL, USA; Penn State Nittany Lions quarterback Drew Allar (15) runs the ball in the second half against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the Orange Bowl at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Nathan Ray Seebeck-Imagn Images Another player who might be lower on my list than you expect, Drew Allar is still an elite playmaker and almost certainly someone who could be a first round selection in next year's draft. This is more about the pressure placed on him to replicate the success of last season than his own talent. While his abilities at the position are undeniable, there will be countless questions if he can't at the very least lead Penn State to a CFP championship appearance in his final year. I believe that he has the potential and the weapons to do so, but we won't find out until the season gets into full swing. 4. Kaytron Allen, Penn State Penn State Nittany Lions running back Kaytron Allen (13) celebrates his first down run against the Boise State Broncos during their Vrbo Fiesta Bowl matchup at State Farm Stadium in Glendale on Dec. 31, 2024. The more explosive of the two backs returning to Happy Valley, Kaytron Allen offers elite speed, vision and contact balance out of the backfield, always looking to hit the home run play for the Nittany Lions. I believe that he will get more touches than Singleton especially in early downs, and as evidenced by his 1,100 yards, an expanded role in this offense would be highly deserved. The best part of this running back tandem is that they balance each other perfectly. While Singleton could be seen as their bell cow, Allen is their closer with his ability to change games in the blink of an eye. 3. Trebor Pena, Penn State Nov 2, 2024; Syracuse, New York, USA; Syracuse Orange wide receiver Trebor Pena (2) runs with the ball after making a catch in the third quarter against the Virginia Tech Hokies at JMA Wireless Dome. Mandatory Credit: Mark Konezny-Imagn Images Perhaps the transfer with the most pressure to perform in this Penn State offense, Trebor Pena could become the new everyman in this offense, much like Tyler Warren was last year. Whether it be in the slot, on the outside, or even in the backfield as a gadget guy on trick plays, Trebor Pena gives this offense an electric, speedy player who Penn State fans will be singing his praises about. At Syracuse, Pena had to be a star. At Penn State, he can just be himself. And that might be enough to make Penn State a true contender. 2. Julian Sayin, Ohio State Ohio State Buckeye Scarlet Julian Sayin (10) reads the team Gary defense in the 1st half during the spring game at Ohio Stadium on April 12, 2025. Some might say this is a way too high spot for a first time starter, but consider all the pieces surrounding the redshirt sophomore. Sayin steps into an offense with an elite receiver who still has two years of eligibility, another who is one of the most underrated playmakers in the conference, and a transfer tight end who is elite in finding space down the seam. The stage is set for Sayin to have immediate success. Look for his elite arm talent and athleticism to stand out from the jump, with his intelligence also a major factor as to why analysts think he's ready to play. However, with Texas coming to town in the first game of the season, looking for revenge, Sayin has to immediately prove he's up for the task. 1. Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State Ohio State Buckeyes wide receiver Jeremiah Smith (4) celebrates with offensive lineman Donovan Jackson (74) after a touchdown catch against Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the first quarter during the College Football Playoff National Championship at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta on January 20, 2025. You know this thrilling young talent would be top of the list from the moment you started reading this article. After having broken multiple freshman and single-season records, Smith returns for his sophomore season ready to continue terrorizing defenses no matter what they throw at him defensively. Look for Sayin to find him early and often and elevate his own game through the elite play of Smith. There truly is no way to describe the athleticism that Smith can display on a football field, and the Big Ten has to prepare for more, because this young man is not going anywhere anytime soon. This article originally appeared on Nittany Lions Wire: Ranking Top 10 Big Ten Offensive Players
USA Today
10 hours ago
- USA Today
Predicting the 2025 first-team All-Big Ten offense
The Big Ten is arguably more talented than it's ever been thanks to the addition of four West Coast programs - including two recruiting powerhouses - and the transfer portal, which has allowed top teams another avenue to bring in talented players. With the conglomeration of talent within the conference, earning a spot on the end-of-season All-Big Ten teams is a tough task. Here's my prediction for how the postseason first-team All-Big Ten offense will look. Quarterback: Drew Allar, Penn State It's easy to point to Allar's shortcomings in big moments, including poor performances against Ohio State and Notre Dame last season, but it's also clear the former 5-star recruit has improved year over year. In his first season under offensive coordinator Andy Kotelnicki, Allar's completion percentage jumped from 59.9% to 66.5%, and his average yards per completion increased considerably from 6.8 to 8.4. His one regression came in the touchdown-interception ratio, a side effect of pushing the ball downfield, but it was still a solid 24-8 mark in 2024. With another year working under Kotelnicki and a revamped wide receiver room - including a real threat in the slot for the first time - Allar could be poised for another leap forward. Looking at the rest of the Big Ten, Ohio State, Michigan and Oregon are all breaking in new quarterbacks, and many other teams don't have the surrounding talent to produce big offensive numbers. Due to a lack of proven commodities around the league, Allar should be viewed as the frontrunner for this honor. It wouldn't be surprising to see a young quarterback like Dylan Raiola or Bryce Underwood jump up and take this spot, but it's hard to project that at this point in the offseason. Running back: Nick Singleton, Penn State One of the top running backs in the country, Nick Singleton will return for his senior season in 2025 and has the chance to set Penn State's career rushing yards record. Singleton, a former 5-star recruit, already has name recognition and a pair of 1,000 yard rushing seasons under his belt. With potentially his best offensive line yet and partner Kaytron Allen to relieve some of the workload, Singleton could be in for monster numbers this season. The Nittany Lions added Stan Drayton, one of the best running backs coaches in the country, to serve as a catalyst for Singleton's success this season. Additionally, many of the conference's top running backs from last season, including Kaleb Johnson, Kyle Monongai, Jordan James, Woody Marks, Quinshon Judkins and TreVeyon Henderson are all off to the NFL. Singleton's stiffest competition for this honor may be his own teammate Allen. Running back: Darius Taylor, Minnesota Though he doesn't have the same name recognition as Singleton, Darius Taylor has quietly been one of the top running backs in a conference with extreme depth at the position. Though an injury held him out for most of the 2023 season, Taylor averaged a whopping 159.2 yards in five games as a true freshman. Last season, he racked up 986 yards for 10 touchdowns and added 350 receiving yards for two scores. With many of the Big Ten's top running backs heading to the NFL this offseason, the door has opened for Taylor to be named a first-team all-conference member in his junior year before likely heading to the pros. Wide receiver: Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State No All-Big Ten team would be complete without a Buckeye wide receiver, and Jeremiah Smith is the most likely to earn the honor in 2025. Continuing a ridiculous stretch of elite receivers to come through Columbus, Smith dazzled with 76 receptions for 1,315 yards and 15 touchdowns as a true freshman last season while helping Ohio State to a national championship. Many college football analysts believe Smith would've been one of the top picks in the NFL draft if he was eligible, but he'll have to wait until 2027 at the earliest to hear his name called. Not only did Smith break several records for freshmen at a blue blood program, he showed up in many of the team's biggest games, including 103 yards against Tennessee, 187 yards against Oregon and 88 yards against Notre Dame in the College Football Playoff. Smith has already caught the nation's attention with flashy plays as a true freshman, and it'll be tough for anyone to beat him out for this title next season. Wide receiver: Denzel Boston (Washington) It took a couple years for Denzel Boston to find his stride at Washington, going from 66 receiving yards through two seasons to 834 last year as a junior, but Boston could be in for another big season in 2025. He was a consistent presence for the Huskies in 2024, recording at least two receptions in every game despite shaky quarterback play. Will Rogers was the week one starter at quarterback for Washington, but true freshman Demond Williams Jr. overtook him by the end of the season. Williams played well to close out last season and the buzz out of Seattle indicates he's poised for a breakout year. Boston is the clear WR1 for the Huskies in 2025, and with improved quarterback play he should eclipse 1,000 yards, which only three Big Ten wide receivers did last season, including Jeremiah Smith. Tight end: Max Klare (Ohio State) Max Klare was one of the top tight ends in the Big Ten last year, ranking second in receiving yards behind only Tyler Warren, who's off to the NFL via a first-round selection. Klare racked up 51 receptions for 685 yards, but the most impressive part is he did so at Purdue, which finished 1-11 and dead last in the conference last year. After transferring to Ohio State this offseason, Klare should see a significant bump in production with a competent offense around him, making him a candidate to reach 1,000 receiving yards, a rare feat for the position. Center: Logan Jones (Iowa) Anchoring one of the nation's top offensive lines, Logan Jones enters his sixth and final season with the Hawkeyes as one of the most polished offensive line products in the country. Jones was already a first-team All-Big Ten honoree by the media last season and was given the second-team nod by coaches. According to PFF, Jones didn't allow a sack and only surrendered five pressures in 2024 while facing some of the nation's top defensive linemen. Barring a regression, Jones will likely claim this honor before heading to the NFL in 2026. Guard: Emmanuel Pregnon (Oregon) Emmanuel Pregnon flew under the radar as a recruit and began his college career with three seasons at Wyoming before transferring to USC for another two. With the Trojans, Pregnon started 25 games at left guard and earned high PFF grades. Pregnon didn't allow a sack in 2024, and likely would've gotten drafted had he chose to declare. Instead, Pregnon returned for a sixth season in college and transferred north to join the Ducks, who have a recent track record of producing elite offensive line talent. Guard: Vega Ioane (Penn State) Vega Ioane went viral last season when he was sent in motion for a pancake block against UCLA, showcasing his power and versatility. The Nittany Lion started all 16 games at left guard as Penn State pushed to the national semifinals, helping pave the way for Singleton and Allen. He likely would've been drafted had he declared, but Ioane will instead return for his senior season on one of the nation's top offensive line units. Ioane's size and strength were on full display during last year's postseason and should carry over into a big 2025 campaign. Tackle: Isaiah World (Oregon) The Ducks' smooth transition from the Pac-12 to the Big Ten can be attributed to great offensive line play, which has allowed Oregon to match up well in the trenches against physical midwest squads. That should continue in 2025 after the addition of key transfers. In addition to Pregnon, the Ducks added Isaiah World from Nevada, where he started 35 games across the last three seasons. Though he'll face a higher caliber of opponent this season, World is expected to continue dominating. He ranked as the No. 2 overall transfer per 247Sports and has earned buzz as a first-round prospect heading into his fifth season of college ball. Tackle: Gennings Dunker (Iowa) Another veteran offensive lineman, Gennings Dunker will enter his fourth season at Iowa and third as a full-time starter in 2025. PFF graded Dunker as the fourth best offensive tackle last season and the best in the Big Ten, and he likely would've heard his name called had he declared for the draft. Dunker was named to the All-Big Ten second team by coaches and third-team by media last season, and both first-team offensive tackles have since left for the professional ranks, clearing the path.
