Outlook: With WRs Marquise Brown and Rondale Moore, two of the team's top-three wideouts in terms of receiving yards, both gone, there is an opening atop the depth chart. Enter Harrison, who was the consensus top receiver in this year's draft. The Ohio State product enters the NFL amid tremendous hype -- some considered him the top overall prospect in this year's class -- and checks two boxes for fantasy owners: he's a rookie receiver, which is always tempting, and he's the son of a former prodigious producer.

In terms of talent, Harrison has elite athleticism, a proven ability to outfight defensive backs and make last second adjustments for balls, and route-running acumen that belies his youth. He's on another level as a prospect even from the likes of highly touted receivers like Ja'Marr Chase or former Buckeye teammates Garrett Wilson and Chris Olave. If there's a weakness to his game, it's strength, and doubtless teams will try to jam him at the line to slow him up.

Stepping into a situation where he's going to function as the No. 1 receiver is a lot of pressure, but Harrison is well suited to it, displaying a dedication to his craft passed down to him from his Hall-of-Fame father. Pairing him with Murray, who is so good at extending plays, should lead to some big-time off-schedule production. There's an argument to be made that Harrison belongs among the top-10 receivers drafted. While that might be a tad rich, he's a legit top-15 option right now.

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Outlook: After having a breakout season in 2022, Pittman continued to produce in 2023. He finished the year with 156 targets, 109 receptions, and 1152 yards. Pittman only found the endzone four times in each of the last two seasons, but this is not unusual given the Colts' rushing tendencies in the red zone.

Pittman has established himself as an elite target earner in the NFL. He garnered a 30.5 percent target share last year, 4th among WRs. His ability to earn targets sets him up with a similar outlook in 2024. He should see 140-150 targets as the Colts' top option in the passing game. He may see a slight dip in catch rate and raw number of receptions due to a transition from Gardner Minshew to Anthony Richardson. However, his sheer volume should be enough to maintain consistent fantasy production.

Pittman's upside is slightly capped due to his lack of red zone usage. However, his volume will keep him afloat. Pittman is drafted as the WR24 and is arguably one of the safest picks in 2024 drafts.

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