Many NFL teams struggling to win football games were frothing at the mouth over Ohio State wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr., son of the NFL legend and one who looks like he’s on the path to being among the great receivers of his era.
The Arizona Cardinals ultimately stopped the frothing by selecting him in the 2024 draft.
Many years from now, another young Harrison may be receiving his own hype.
According to Marvin Harrison Jr., his younger brother – 14-year-old Jett – might be more advanced than he was at the same age.
The Arizona Cardinals wideout made this clear during a sit-down interview with Buckeye Huddle to give an initial “scouting report” on his younger brother.
“He’s great, he’s great,” Marvin said about his 14-year-old brother. “He’s definitely more talented than I ever was at that age. He started early with the routes and everything from my dad, so I’m super excited to see how he comes along – it’s going to be very scary to see how he progresses.”
Click on ‘Follow Us’ and get notified of the most viral NFL stories via Google! Follow Us
When it comes to where he might play, Harrison suggested the Buckeyes have a great chance at landing the legacy recruit.
Also Read: Cardinals Rookie Marvin Harrison Jr. Has Been Hit With A Lawsuit Before Playing His First NFL Game
“He sees me here [at Ohio State], and naturally, he wants to follow in my footsteps,” Harrison said.
Marvin Harrison Jr. Has Issues With Fanatics
Former Ohio State Buckeyes receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. was selected No. 4 overall by the Arizona Cardinals.
Marvin Harrison Jr. struck a $1 million-plus contract with Fanatics, a sports memorabilia company, allowing them to use his name and likeness on trading cards and other products, according to reports from Josh Weinfuss of ESPN.
Harrison decided not to sign his NFLPA licensing agreement after being selected. He and Fanatics are currently embroiled in a legal dispute over that contract dispute.
Harrison Jr. has not yet signed his NFLPA license deal with the league. As a result, his name cannot be used on official fan jerseys, souvenirs, or collectibles. This lawsuit follows this development.
Also Read: Fanatics’ Lawsuit Against Arizona Cardinals Rookie Marvin Harrison Jr. Takes A Stunning Twist
