THE New York Giants were very calculated with their pre-Rôti visits since Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll were hired three years ago.
Last season, the best receivers Malik Nabers, Marvin Harrison Jr. and Rome Odunze were brought to the Meadowlands on the same day. They met together the coach of large receptors Mike Groh, and their presence and their participation allowed the team’s brass to compare and contrast what they learned in person from these meetings.
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It was at this point that Nabers was essentially buzzing as a favorite of the front office and coach staff, and after Harrison went fourth in Arizona, he found himself as a lock in n ° 6. The rest became the history of the Giants when Nabers established a reception record as a recruit.
A year later, the Giants went everywhere and everywhere to meet potential players for the selection in the next NFL draft in 2025. Match in season. Meetings on campus. Bowl games. All-Star Showcases. Scouting combines. Professional days. Private training.
However, when it comes to immersing players in the franchise – at least for a day – and seeing if they correspond to what team brass make someone a giant, there is really nothing compared to “30” visits to have an idea of what the future has in store for us.
Unlike the wide receivers of the promotion of 2024, the Giants plan is to bring all quarter-back separately, a person familiar with the situation said to Northjersey.com and the record.
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A large piece of the evaluation pie comes from the interaction with the members of the organization, and this could be coaches and staff of the Front Office, or in the case of these visits to 1925 Giants Drive, the overall scope of which is once in the building.
Some teams use visits to create the illusion of interest. Others want medical examinations and information with their own doctors and training staff, who is one of the key elements of visits.
Not all players who visit are chosen by the Giants. They can only accommodate up to 30 players – so the nickname “30” visit – although it is not necessarily the 30 highest players on a team’s table.
These visits often serve as a final, good and bad confirmation, with regard to the feeling of a perspective.
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“It is an excellent opportunity not to simply bring them around me and daboll and coaches, but the rest of our support staff, training staff, force staff, nutrition, whatever,” said Schoen. “It’s just good to be with these players as much as you can.”
Here is our work list of “30” visits for the Giants according to the confirmation in Northjersey.com and the record, and this will be updated continuous by April 16, which is the last day for the prospects to meet teams in their facilities:
Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State
The Rusher Elite Pass will receive a strong consideration at n ° 3. The Giants met him at the combine and Penn State Pro Day, and Daboll had breakfast with Carter on the campus of the State College Sunday morning. We do not know how good he can be with a rare combination of athletic features, explosiveness and the upward potential that he has with so little experience on the limit.
Marcus Mbow, OL, Purdue
The 6 feet 4 inch and 304 pounds could challenge immediately for a starting guard place with the veteran Greg Van Roten and Jake Kubas, who proved to be promising as a recruit not drafted a year ago. Mbow has just been 22 years old on April 2, and he has played right in the past two seasons, so there is a little projection if the giants postpon him inside.
Sheder Sanders, Qb, Colorado
Sanders is consistent, hard, precise and the spotlights and the pressure here will not disconcert it. The giants have a fairly good idea of what he can do on the field, if he would adapt to this offense and to whom he is on campus and games. This is an important step for Sanders to penetrate the building, because the atmosphere of a quarter -back – more than any other position – can make the difference in cement a place on the table or modification of the perception in a different framework.
Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State
At 6 feet 3 inch and 305 pounds with 35 -inch arms, Farmer is not afraid to use his size as a racing cap with eight plated for the loss to accompany four bags last season to Florida State. It is difficult not to think of Braden Fiske and Jared pays and their impact with the RAMs when the farmer and the line D in Tallahassee. Farmer is a good athlete who can play from top to bottom, which would give the giants flexibility as they seek to find the right mixture at the front with Dexter Lawrence anchoring the middle.
Quinkh Judkins, RB, Ohio State
The giants have done their homework on the runners in what should be a deep and talented class. Judkins was part of a committee for the national champion Buckeyes, on 6 feet and 221 pounds as a racing style similar to Joe Mixon and Kareem Hunt. It has good size and has an elite explosiveness in a set of skills that would throw itself very well with Tyrone Tracy.
Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State
At 6 feet 1 inch and 226 pounds, Gordon is a physical back that led the nation two seasons with 1,732 yards with 21 affected and 330 additional yards and a touchdown. It is also an ideal complement to a stylistically tracy.
Elijah Arroyo, Te, Miami
The giants kept a vigilant eye on Arroyo at Miami Pro Day when Cam Ward had most of the attention. It can be a match nightmare at 6 feet 5 inches and 250 pounds despite the fight against injuries in 2022 and 2023. Emerging as one of Ward’s best targets, Arroyo was impressive with an average of 16.9 yards per capture and seven affected.
This article originally appeared on Northjersey.com: 2025 NFL Draft: The giants bring these perspectives for the “30” visits
