The II in Harris's legal name represents the two seasons he had in 2025. Harris came into the season being drafted inside the top 40, but went into the break hitting .210/.234/.317 and ended up being dropped in some leagues in mid-July. When a player hits rock bottom, he enters survival mode and does whatever he can to keep his job, and Harris made some adjustments to his swing in July that resulted in him being a new man after the break. He went onto hit .299/.315/.530 in the second half with 14 home runs, 33 runs and 42 RBIs, nearly besting all three run categories in the 67 games after the break compared to his meager production in 92 games before the break. Note that Harris's OBP was still rather low for someone hitting that well, because he was as adverse to walks as Atlanta thoroughfares are to smooth-flowing traffic. Harris finished the season with one of the worst walk rates and chase rates of all qualified hitters. His defense keeps him on the field, but his slumps are pronounced. His OPS by month: .614, .608, .426, .850, .885, .635. Proceed with caution or ensure your earlier picks can absorb the ebbs and flows of this streakiness. Read Past Outlooks