THE New York Giants have been clear about their intentions since the end of a disappointing campaign at 3 victories during which they played four quarters, forced to start three different.
And now that Jameis Winston has joined the QB room, it will probably set up Big Blue to take a swing in the position not only for the here and now, but for the future.
“I think that once you have solved the quarter problem,” said co -owner John Mara, “many of these other problems will improve.”
Managing Director Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll faces a decisions that will speak to the urgency to transform the franchise by winning again. This comes with the obvious pressure under which everyone will work when they enter a fourth pivotal season to control Big Blue.
With the festivities of the NFL project in Green Bay which start with the first round time of time listening on April 24, we will continue to analyze what we know about the prospects that should be at stake for the Giants.
Who will Giants write in the first round?
So many things are on the table for the Giants, which currently hold the overall selection n ° 3 while the combination of the NFL came and came last week. Whatever the plan that Schoen performs in the free agency was going to have a significant impact on the plans of the plans of the giants, in particular at the quarter-arre, and the remains of uncertainty. Cam room And SheDer Sanders is considered the first two QBs in the 2025 class.
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The veteran QB market was the game of musical chairs that we expected, and the giants knew that they could not be left without siege, in particular with the fact that there is currently no guarantee that they will be able to select Ward or Sanders seated in n ° 3. This is one of the reasons they agreed to challenge them with Winston on a choice of 8 million dollars of two years, which gives them a room of two. years.
There is clearly still room for more – in reality, it’s the wait. Could it be Aaron Rodgers, who is still waiting for his decision, leaving the giants and the Steelers – probably – in FA Limbo? Russell Wilson and Joe Flacco also visited the Giants and both are also on the market.
The giants will continue to function in the mind to keep all the options open.
The most likely scenario is that the Giants will select their quarter-rear of the future in the project. A business with the Titans du Tennessee For choice n ° 1, received a strong consideration from the giants. The only question now, with the Titans Fortifying their offensive line in free agency is if they will stick and will choose Ward at No. 1.
Giant Mock Draft: Each selection for Big Blue
Using Professional football network project simulatorHere is our stab now a week to exhibit a possible simulation for the giants. This process – for those who maintain the score – are delivered with obvious warnings: Big Blue is unlikely to prioritize the cornerback with the signature of Paulson Adebo and security with Jevon Holland on board in the first round.
Will it take Travis Hunter, perhaps the best non-QB of the painting, out of the mixture? This remains to be seen.
Round 1, Pick 3: Sheder Sanders, Qb, Colorado
Sanders is continuously struck for who his father is – which is a bit like a joke, since Prime is one of the greatest of all time – and that’s good. Put a little respect on what Sanders does well on the ground, and it is easy to see why he would call on the giants: balance, tenacity, precision and a keen sense of the way of managing the spotlight. Let him want the spotlight to be a question of perspective.
In this simulation, the Titans took Cam Ward again and the Brown Selected at the Penn State Abdul Carter passes. There will be consideration for Hunter, without a doubt, but in the end, I went with Sanders. The 22 -year -old launched more than 4,100 yards and 37 affected while launching only 10 interceptions. He also carried out 74% of his attempts at success, the highest completion of the country’s highest completion.
Round 2, Pick 34: Donovan Jackson, OL, Ohio State
I was looking at Tyliek Williams from Ohio State, but he went 25th to the Falcons. So I pivoted on the offensive line and Jackson left no doubt about his potential in the Buckeyes race in the national championship. He moved to the left tackle of the guard at the start of the season and did not save a bag during his last eight games. Jackson only granted two pressures with any penalty in this period.
Ideally, Jackson will be one of the top five line players from the Jump team. If it is more comfortable at the left guard, Jon Runyan could move to the right guard without hesitation.
Round 3, Pick 65: Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A & M
Turner plays with explosiveness and tenacity, and the giants would greatly benefit from the addition of an impact player next to Dexter Lawrence inside. He has solid upper body power, but the greatest thing in his game is that he has to show more control and discipline. The 6 feet 4 inches and 300 pounds can win with his hands, and it is a quality that seems to the coach of the defensive line Andre Patterson.
Round 3, choose 99: Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
The Giants will certainly obtain all the information they need on Johnson with Ladell Betts, his post coach in Iowa, now on Brian Daboll staff leading to the runners here. He can start his career at the start of the back, which could complete the skills of Tyrone Tracy exceptionally well.
He could immediately contribute to short-yard and goal line situations. With a subsequent development of the protection and reception of passes, Johnson could carve out an important role in the NFL. He just accumulated 1,537 yards and 21 affected in his last season with the Hawkeyes, leading the Big Ten in the two categories and establishing the single season of Iowa in the latter.
Round 4, Pick 105: Hollis Pierce, OT, Rutgers
Pierce has an ideal combination of size and length (6 feet 8 inches, 344 pounds), and the most attractive aspect of his game is the way he quickly improved in his career. The native of the New Jersey has not yet struck his ceiling, and in this place, the giants should look for a tackle to develop and get the most of working behind Andrew Thomas and Eluemunor Jermaine. If Pierce excels quickly enough, it could be an option as a swing tackle or give the giants a young depth essential to a position which depends on the proven players who are not easily replaceable.
Round 5, Pick 154: Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland
Phillips could ultimately project itself more like a nose tackle, and it will be interesting to see how its star performance increases its value. But in a class loaded in the position, Phillips could emerge as one of these jewels of day 3 which should have gone much earlier. He himself had a week at the East-West Shrine Bowl, with good power and a good explosion inside. Still at only 20 years old, the transfer of Tennessee has a lot of unexploited potential.
Round 7, Pick 219: Xavier Truss, OG, Georgia
Truss is an experienced offensive line player who has played several positions throughout his career. At 6 feet 7 inches and 320 pounds, Truss has the framework and movement skills to develop with the experience on the board or inside. He has been in Georgia since what looks like forever – how long has the six -year line player in Athens? He was a teammate with the giants from left to left Andrew Thomas for a season.
Round 7, Pick 246: Aaron Smith, LB, Southern Carolina State
The giants won an assistant from the renowned temple to the state of South Carolina in the fourth round in 1976, and Harry Carson became one of the greatest captains of the franchise has ever had. If they could get a player in the seventh round to produce half the Carson Curriculum Vitae, they would be delighted. The 6 -foot and 220 pound Smith is greeted for his leadership skills and his football IQ. He has played in several systems and seems to be an ideal adjustment as a development perspective.
This article originally appeared on Northjersey.com: New York Giants Mock Draft 4.0: New QB franchise in the last screening
