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Harrison Wallace III

Grade

61.3
WR
7th Round - UDFA
2026 Draft Class

Harrison Wallace III

Status

Arizona CardinalsUDFAArizona Cardinals
Ole Miss
5'11 7/8"
192lbs
May 29, 2026

Executive Summary

Harrison Wallace III is a reliable possession receiver whose strong hands, contested-catch ability, and effectiveness working underneath make him a dependable target in traffic and on intermediate routes.

Strengths

Ball Skills, RAC / YAC Ability, and Versatility

Weaknesses

Agility / Twitch, Run Blocking, and Route Running

Full Scouting Report

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Route Running
Pros:
•Quick cuts and gets out of breaks quick on short routes
•Tempo changes in press releases
•Can find blind spots in the corner well
•Quick one-step cuts
•Good deceleration when breaking at speed
Cons:
•Can telegraph cuts by raising pad level and slowing up
•Doesn’t separate consistently with head fakes or rocker steps
•Uses one-step cuts on deep routes at times, leading to rounded breaks
•Can struggle to separate against physical man coverage while running shorter routes
RAC / YAC Ability
Pros:
•Gets upfield very quick after catch and has good burst
•Good juke moves, but didn’t use them very often
•Also flashed a decent stiff arm at times as well
•Very elusive post catch and can break tackles
Cons:
•Lacks breakaway speed and top gear to truly outrun a defense
•Would like to see him protect the ball better
Athleticism / Frame
Pros:
•Pretty good arm length
•Decent height and weight
•Good catch radius with good jumping ability
Cons:
•Very small hands
•Lacks top-end speed
•Middling 40 (4.54)
Ball Skills
Pros:
•Very solid hands and a natural pass catcher
•Very low drop rate
•Catches consistently through contact and while contested
•Very solid while catching in traffic
•Good at tracking deep balls
•Showed late hands at times
•Flashed good body control
Cons:
•None
Game IQ / Processing
Pros:
•Good coverage recognition, and will slow down routes for windows to open up
•Can find spots in zones and sits
•Adjusts releases based on alignment
•Can run to space when the QB is scrambling and in trouble
Cons:
•Struggles to find and show effort in finding work downfield when teammate is running with the ball
•Shows a lack of effort in general at times
Agility / Twitch
Pros:
•Good burst and pretty twitchy with the ball in hand
•Good short area quickness, especially out of route breaks
•Shows burst after the catch and in route stems
•Can get skinny when playing more physical coverage
Cons:
•Tries to use one-step cuts at speed too often and rounds breaks and loses momentum
•While he does have decent moves after the catch, he can slow up before them or struggles to do them at speed
Versatility
Pros:
•Has the right size to be a big slot or a smaller wideout
•Versatility to play both positions
•Played a big role as the team's primary punt returner at the beginning of the season
Cons:
•Didn’t get motioned too much
•Limited route tree (go routes, posts, and stops)
Run Blocking
Pros:
•The few times he did block, he did show a little effort; he was able to hold his ground
Cons:
•Lacked effort and technique most times
•Not a real difference maker
Games Watched:

Week 1 vs GAST, Week 2 vs UK, Week 3 vs ARK, Week 5 vs LSU, Week 7 vs OU, CFP vs UGA, CFP vs MIA

Ideal Situation:
•Harrison Wallace III was a top option in the Ole Miss receiving room, leading the team in both receptions and yards. He spent the majority of his time as a wideout in the offense, but projects as a slot in the NFL due to his ability to catch over the middle and work in space. He shows he has good hands at all levels of the field and can catch through contact and in contested situations as well. While he has good burst, he lacks top-end speed to outrun DBs after the catch. He shows he can break tackles and make people miss post-catch, but struggles to make moves and make defenders miss at speed. His route tree was pretty limited in college, but he flashed the ability to be a quick route runner at the first two levels. He is a one-step cut kind of receiver, which can make him make round cuts when he is running deep routes. He isn’t a big contributor in the run game and doesn’t show great effort in blocking. The Arizona Cardinals picked him up as an undrafted free agent, and this is an A-. The receiving room outside Marvin Harrison and Michael Wilson is unproven, which gives him the opportunity to move up. And with his reliable hands and special teams experience, I think he could definitely move up the depth chart and make the roster as an undrafted free agent. With that being said, his lackluster run blocking, combined with being in a middling speed tier, means he lacks the traits to be a true starter but can definitely be mixed into the lineup.
Rating
•Route Running – 5.4/10
•RAC / YAC Ability – 7.1/10
•Athleticism / Frame – 5.8/10
•Ball Skills – 9.3/10
•Game IQ / Processing – 6.1/10
•Agility / Twitch – 4.2/10
•Versatility – 6.4/10
•Run Blocking – 2/10
Total = 61.25/100 (D-) Late 6th grade

Combine Testing

Height

6'1"

Weight

192lbs
27thBelow Average

40-Yard Dash

4.54s
38thBelow Average

Vertical

—

Bench

—

Broad Jump

—

Three-Cone

—

Shuttle

—

DPH Proprietary Scores

Frame Score

27

Measures a prospect's physical build and size relative to historical NFL positional standards.

DPH Athlete

33

Diamond Prospects' proprietary athletic score that evaluates a player's overall athletic profile using combine testing and positional percentiles.

Total Score

30

The combined athletic evaluation generated from Frame Score and DPH Athlete Score.

Combine Year: 2026 • Data from DPH Combine Database

Jack Satica

Jack Satica

Assistant NFL Scout View Full Bio

I am currently a junior studying sports management at Washington State University, originally from Fremont, California. I have experience in football ranging from playing, coaching, and scouting. My main focus is scouting college recruits and providing in depth reports on their strengths and weaknesses.

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