The Arizona Cardinals signed seven undrafted free agents, including Ole Miss wide receiver Harrison Wallace III, who had 61 receptions for 934 yards last season. Wallace, known for his production, faces competition to secure a spot on the team.
**Harrison Wallace III** (6-0, 192) started all 15 games last season at Mississippi and had 61 receptions for 934 yards and four touchdowns, helping the Rebels to the College Football Playoff and an appearance in the Fiesta Bowl at State Farm Stadium. He began his college career at Penn State and played 39 games (21 starts) during his four seasons with the Nittany Lions. Wallace had 84 receptions for 1,221 yards and six touchdowns during his time at Penn State. Wallace has been ultra productive the last two seasons, finishing with 107 receptions for 1,654 yards and eight touchdowns, while playing into the College Football Semifinals in back-to-back seasons. The issue is he is a very one-trick player right now. From Lance Zierlein: Wallace is a leggy long-strider who played deep into the College Football Playoff in consecutive seasons at Penn State and Ole Miss. While his catch production has jumped in the last two seasons, he has trouble beating press and uncovering over the first two levels, which makes it tougher to project continued improvement as a pro. While he’s likely to see a higher number of contested catches, he’s built for it. He shows little concern when working into traffic and battling for 50/50 throws. Wallace lacks route versatility, so a role as a possession slot receiver with zone-beating talent could give him the best chance to succeed. With the Cardinals bringing in and drafting Reggie Virgil, Wallace will have to work to get his shot with the Cardinals, but he has proven he has the ability to play for big programs in big games.
Harrison Wallace III had 61 receptions for 934 yards and four touchdowns during his final season at Ole Miss.
At Penn State, Wallace recorded 84 receptions for 1,221 yards and six touchdowns over four seasons.
Wallace will need to compete for a roster spot against Kendrick Bourne and Reggie Virgil, as he is considered a one-trick player with limited route versatility.
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