When the Arizona Cardinals made Marvin Harrison Jr. the fourth pick in the 2024 NFL Draft there were certainly plenty of Cardinals fans ready to fork over their cash to get themselves a jersey ...

Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. was projected to land in the desert shortly after being made the No. 4 overall pick in last year's draft and transform Arizona's offense overnight.

GLENDALE, Ariz. – The legal battle between Marvin Harrison Jr. and Fanatics has become more complicated than anything the Arizona Cardinals rookie has learned in his first NFL training camp.

From Day 1, Smith was the Buckeyes’ top option on the offensive side of the ball, and that never changed. Going from Marvin ...

Harrison Jr. was there to support his former teammates. Harrison played three years at Ohio State, finishing with 67 receptions for 1,211 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2023. In 2023, he won the Fred ...

Jeremiah Smith had one of the best freshman seasons a college football player could hope for in 2024. The wide receiver took the landscape by storm and established himself as one of the best in ...

The legal battle between Fanatics and Marvin Harrison Jr. took another turn with the apparel, collectibles and betting company listing the Arizona Cardinals rookie’s father, Marvin Harrison Sr., ...

Nearly a year after he was drafted by the Cardinals, receiver Marvin Harrison Jr.'s jersey will finally be available for purchase. Via Josh (not John) Weinfuss of ESPN.com, the legal dispute between ...

He was expected to be Kyler Murray's No. 1 receiver from Day 1, but Harrison's first regular-season game was a snooze. If you're one of the many fantasy football managers who spent an early pick ...

At last, Marvin Harrison Jr.’s jersey is available for purchase. For nearly a year, Harrison had been embroiled in a legal battle with Fanatics, which manufactures and distributes all Nike ...

Nearly a year after he was drafted by the Cardinals, receiver Marvin Harrison Jr.'s jersey will finally be available for purchase. Via Josh (not John) Weinfuss of ESPN.com, the legal dispute ...