Ashley has a physical frame that stands out, but what makes her intriguing is how well she moves despite that strength and build. She showed the ability to change direction quickly, use her shiftiness to create advantages, and keep defenders off balance with her movement. Her combination of physicality, quickness, and ability to move fluidly gives her an intriguing foundation as she continues to develop her game.

Much like her older sister, Ashley is a physical guard who has no issue burrowing her way deep into the heart of the defense. Harris makes offenses go. She is comfortable against pressure, good at driving and kicking to shooters. When plays are called for herself, she can go and get buckets with tough drives or threes off the catch. Harris puts her fingerprints on games in a variety of ways on both ends of the floor. Schools looking for backcourt flexibility should investigate Harris.

Ashley impressed with her activity and strength, especially on the glass where she showed great elevation by creating extra possessions on the offensive end. She made a standout read jumping a passing lane for a steal, then got to two feet in transition to finish from a strong, controlled position. Her frame is solid with the strength to handle contact, and consistently looked to get downhill and pressure the rim. Ashley played within the flow and kept it unselfish, making the right reads for her team.