http://www.gq.com/sports/profiles/201002/marvin-harrison It's real long so I will let you click the link instead of posting the article. It's a very good read, but it's 7 pages long so if you're bored I think you should read it. This shows you can't judge a book by it's cover.
Think about the discipline it would take to make a living as an elite star of a multi-billion-dollar entertainment juggernaut without ever once being truly seen. In this sense, Harrison's football career is not only historic; it's also a sort of miracle. The dude skipped like a flat stone across a rancid pool and emerged, twelve years later, dry as a bone. Marvin was arguably the most low profile "super star" I think the NFL, or almost any major sport, has ever known.
Since his career has come to an end, there has been a lot coming out about him. To think everyone loved him because he was the non diva star WR. Turns out he was too, they just hid it better, and Peyton did a great job giving him his touches.
The dude shot up that Dixon' cats truck ...then Dixon ends up dead. Marvin Harrison is not a good guy. DD
It was a good read. I think marvin was just doing what he had to do. He is successful athlete who didn't blow his money, and then some guy says he is going to take it all away, so Harrison did what he had to do. I don't see why Harrison's a bad guy. He didn't run away from the hood and it sounded like was trying to help people out.
Does Andre Johnson kill this argument? How many people know Marvin versus Andre? Legitimate question.
Well at least his teammates know him. Not sure about his Texans teammates but he is very close with his teammates from "The U". Apparently Marvin's teammates didn't even know him.