FSU Football: Incoming receiver called instant impact player by website

DURHAM, NC - OCTOBER 14: A detailed view of a helmet worn by the Florida State Seminoles during their game against the Duke Blue Devils at Wallace Wade Stadium on October 14, 2017 in Durham, North Carolina. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images)
DURHAM, NC - OCTOBER 14: A detailed view of a helmet worn by the Florida State Seminoles during their game against the Duke Blue Devils at Wallace Wade Stadium on October 14, 2017 in Durham, North Carolina. (Photo by Streeter Lecka/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit

FSU football has plenty of true freshman who could see plenty of playing time in 2018 – but one in particular is being thought of as someone who could shine.

In what was an amazing feat by today’s college football standards, the FSU football thing did an amazing thing by turning around a 2018 recruiting class that was in the bottom half of the FBS programs to one that finished ranked in the top 15 by almost every single service – including being ranked No. 11 or higher by several.

Head coach Willie Taggart did what he could to recruit in the Sunshine State and brought in top players from every part of the state – but also used his connections from one season with the Oregon Ducks to recruit the west coast as well, including signing players from the states of Washington and California.

One of those west coast Noles is Tre’Shaun Harrison, a 6’2″ 190 lbs. five star receiver from the Seattle area who comes in to a FSU football team that had plenty of issues with that position in the 2017 season and this past offseason, where everything from injuries to early departures for the NFL had plenty of no names shining in spring ball.

CBSSports.com believes that Harrison has the potential to not just be a great player in Tallahassee, but one of the 10 players entering school this summer who should make an instant impact on the Seminoles this coming season.

"…One of the biggest issues on offense (in 2017) was the inability to find big plays from its wide receivers. Aside from Nyqwan Murray, there isn’t a lot of reason to believe  that the same unit is more equipped to turn that around. Enter Harrison…a burner out of Washington that averaged 20 yards per catch in high school and can add immediate explosiveness to the perimeter."

With the departure of Auden Tate and receiver turned safety turned receiver again Ermon Lane to the pros, FSU football is going to be looking for someone to compliment Murray in the rotation. Keith Gavin and D.J. Matthews are the returning players with the most game experience, but even with that there is plenty of room for Harrison to get into the rotation.

Next: FSU Football: Top 5 Dark Horse Candidates for 2018

Willie Taggart has made it clear that plenty of multiple receiver formations will take place in the new Gulf Coast offense – so while Harrison may not be starting the FSU football opener against Virginia Tech, you can expect to see him early and often come the fall.