Ronnie Harrison is giving East Texas A&M a high-usage, two-way forward with clear efficiency upside
Harrison looks like a legitimate rotation-building piece because he combines **real scoring punch** with **rebounding and defensive activity**; in 2024-25 at Tarleton State he averaged 10.6 points and 4.1 rebounds in 24.0 minutes, then opened 2025-26 at East Texas A&M with a much stronger advanced profile, including a 65.3% true-shooting mark and a +21.2 net rating over five games. [6][3] He’s at his best when he can attack the paint, use his physicality, and impact both ends without needing high-volume three-point creation, which makes him a strong fit for a team needing versatile frontcourt production rather than a pure stretch four. [3][12][7]
