When it’s all said and done, LSU will have most of its snaps handled by junior QB Brandon Harris. Whether it’s handing the ball off to a potential Heisman Trophy winner in Leonard Fournette or throwing a 20-yard out to Malachi Dupre, Harris will be the one dictating where the Tigers go in 2016.

Early Thursday morning, he talked about the upcoming season for 11 minutes with Culotta & The Prince on ESPN 104.5 FM.

“The most important thing is consistency,” Harris said. “I think you can see that we’re trying to go for it and hit this thing post-bowl game and the things we’ve done in the spring. The sky’s the limit.

“If we can stay healthy and continue to be consistent in our approach and what we’re trying to do – obviously I think we’ve got a great scheme – when we’re on and able to execute, I think we’re going to be dangerous to stop.”

Harris knows about the talent he has around him, too. The junior hasn’t proven to people that he is one of the SEC’s best yet, but he has weapons at his disposal.

Fournette is certainly good enough to hoist the Heisman Trophy by season’s end. And while he could break SEC records, Harris is still the signal caller. Of course, Harris expects big things from Fournette this season.

“I look for him to have a great, great season,” said Harris, of Fournette.

When facing a fourth-quarter deficit in 2016, situations will arise where Harris will have to throw in order to move the ball down the field in a hurry. It happens to every team, every year. Despite undefeated seasons occurring, none come easy.

Fournette could have video game-like numbers, but at the end of the day, if the Tigers will truly be “dangerous,” it comes down to Harris making plays through the air to help offset the dominant running game.