Marvin Harrison Jr. trade: 4 wild ideas if the Cardinals shop their WR
Marvin Harrison Jr. has become one of the hottest topics for conversation in the NFL. Once labeled as a “can’t-bust” prospect, the former No. 4 overall pick now finds himself barely used in the Arizona Cardinals offense due to his lack of work ethic and unreliability. It’s led to a lot of questions whether or […]
1. The Indianapolis Colts could be interested in acquiring Marvin Harrison Jr. due to their need for additional receiving help. With key players like Alec Pierce injured and Keenan Allen potentially nearing the end of his prime, the Colts might see the veteran WR as a valuable addition to their roster. In return, the Cardinals could receive a 6th round draft pick to offset the loss.
2. The New York Giants have a receiver room in disarray, with Malik Nabers dealing with injuries. By trading Marvin Harrison Jr. to the Giants, the Cardinals could rectify the mismatch between Harrison and the current receiver lineup, while also providing the Giants with a fresh option down the line if needed. In exchange, the Cardinals might receive a prized player like Kayvon Thibodeaux, who could fit well within the Cardinals' defensive schemes.
3. The Minnesota Vikings might be open to trading Marvin Harrison Jr. to give him additional playing time and exposure under the guidance of coach Mike LaFleur. While the Vikings don't currently need a receiver, this move could serve as a developmental opportunity for Harrison, potentially leading to a more polished player in the future. In return, the Cardinals could receive a promising young quarterback like J.J. McCarthy to bolster their offensive options.
4. The Las Vegas Raiders are in desperate need of receiving help, making them a plausible destination for Marvin Harrison Jr. With Kirk Cousins providing solid playmaking and Harrison Jr. having the potential to learn from him, this trade could help the Raiders improve their receiving corps. Additionally, Harrisons' familiarity with the Raiders could translate into a smoother integration into the team's offensive system.
The Cardinals would only need to send a 4th round draft pick in return, making this a relatively low-risk transaction.
Written by urgent.news from SB Nation's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
