Bucky Brooks named Darius Alexander and Abdul Carter to his 2026 All-Breakout defense. Darius Slayton is looking to rebound after a disappointing season with many drops, facing competition from new signings like Odell Beckham Jr. and Juju Smith-Schuster, as well as rookie Malachi Fields. Kayvon Thibodeaux remains with the team despite trade talks
Good morning, New York Giants fans! NY Giants news: GM Joe Schoen’s contract extension length revealed What do advanced stats tell us about Jaxson Dart’s rookie season passing? Summer scouting: Can safety Koi Perich have a breakout season for Oregon? Who are the best Giants from each region of the country? New York Giants: A+. The Giants started the 2026 offseason with a bang, hiring Harbaugh after his departure from Baltimore . The new coach wasted no time rebuilding the roster in his image. New York signed four players who played for the Ravens last year — including breakout TE candidate Isaiah Likely — and notable defenders like LB Tremaine Edmunds , CB Greg Newsome II and DTs DJ Reader and Shelby Harris . Then Big Blue proceeded to absolutely crush the draft, picking up Reese at No. 5, Mauigoa at No. 10, CB Colton Hood at No. 37 and WR Malachi Fields at No. 74. My colleague Gennaro Filice ranked their draft class second among all 32 teams. The G-Men arguably improved in every facet this offseason and are one of my favorites sleeper teams in 2026. What has been the most underrated move by your team? The upgrade at inside linebacker. The Giants signed Tremaine Edmunds and drafted Arvell Reese fifth out of Ohio State. Even though many had Reese pegged as an edge rusher at the NFL level, the Giants do not. He’s an inside linebacker for them. Now New York has two long, physical linebackers in the middle of its defense. Reese and Edmunds are both listed at 6-foot-4 and should make it difficult for opposing quarterbacks to find passing lanes. It should be an upgrade from last year’s starting combination of Bobby Okereke and Micah McFadden . The Giants now have McFadden, a proven NFL starter, in a reserve role. Fellow Giants quarterback Jameis Winston was recently asked about Dart prior to his second year in New York. Winston praised the young quarterback for his confidence and work ethic. “He’s so confident,” Winston told Giants Huddle. “His obsession with learning every single day and challenging his teammates and challenging his coaches, it’s so inspiring.” 7. Jaxson Dart was his own worst enemy in the pocket. The Allowed Pressures section of the QB Annual doesn’t just measure how often a quarterback is pressured — it also identifies QB-fault pressures, where the quarterback’s own pocket management or decision-making contributed to the pressure rather than the offensive line. It’s an important distinction when evaluating how much of a quarterback’s pressure profile is self-inflicted. In 2025, Jaxson Dart recorded the highest QB-fault pressure rate among qualifying starters, with 39.1% of the allowed pressures he faced attributed to his own decisions in the pocket rather than breakdowns in protection. Viewed alongside traditional pressure statistics, the split helps separate offensive line performance from quarterback responsibility. It provides another layer of context for evaluating whether pressure is primarily a protection issue, a quarterback issue or a combination of both. Tier 3: Promising Prospects. The mystery is the blessing (and potential curse). None of these quarterbacks played more than a single season. Each showed some level of promise during their rookie season. There are legitimate reasons to believe that each of these quarterbacks could be in line to do something special this fall. New York Giants QB Jaxson Dart. While he’s not Lamar Jackson , Dart nonetheless has impressive physical gifts and equally impressive determination. John Harbaugh is again tasked with helping his quarterback maximize his talent while also helping him avoid taking unnecessary hits, which has been Dart’s Achilles heel. Cardinals TE Trey McBride excited to have RB Jeremiyah Love ‘on our side’: That dude’s a ‘stud’ | NFL.com Texans waive DB Ajani Carter, LB Xavier Thomas off of IR | Pro Football Talk Denver Broncos’ defense searching for more turnovers in 2026 | ESPN.com Have a Giants-related question? E-mail it to bigb
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A fifth-round pick in the 2024 NFL Draft, New York Giants running back Tyrone Tracy Jr. burst onto the scene as a rookie by recording 1,123 scrimmage yards and six touchdowns on 230 touches across 17 games (12 starts). However, Tracy Jr. lost the RB1 role in New York to 2025 fourth-rounder Cam Skattebo (ankle) early last season. Skattebo (ankle) suffered a season-ending ankle injury in Week 8, which allowed Tracy Jr. to reclaim the starting role and top 1,000 scrimmage yards for the second consecutive season. Entering 2026, Skattebo is expected to be fully healthy and should reclaim the lead role in the Giants' backfield. Still, Tracy Jr. could remain a valuable player to roster for dynasty managers. The 26-year-old is a former college wide receiver who has recorded 74 catches for 572 yards on 101 targets across his first two NFL seasons, which could allow him to provide fantasy production even while playing a complementary role. Additionally, Skattebo's violent play style gives him a heightened injury risk and makes Tracy Jr. a high-end handcuff option. For the right price, Tracy Jr. could be worth buying low on entering 2026
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New York Giants survived an Abdul Carter injury scare and saw a visit from Hall of Fame linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson steal the spotlight Monday on the first day of the team’s three-day mandatory minicamp. Giants head coach J ohn Harbaugh had never met Taylor or Carson before Monday, and admitted to being a bit “starstruck” by the Hall of Fame former Giants linebackers. “Two of the greatest linebackers ever in the history of the game talking to the guys after practice, that was something,” Harbaugh said. “That was special. They had some good wisdom.” Harbaugh spent a few minutes talking to Taylor and Carson after practice, and made sure to get a photo. “I was in awe. I was kinda star-struck,” Harbaugh said. “I wanted to ask for an autograph. I thought you guys would make fun of me if I did that.” Edge defender Brian Burns hopes his young teammates, even if they aren’t familiar with Taylor and Carson, look them up and learn from their words. “There may be some young guys that don’t know them, but you’ve got to think about it. They’re far removed from it,” Burns said. “But I would just implore them to look at the history, see what those guys were about, and you never know that can help you, give you some gems along the way.” The Giants have more quality receivers than can make the 53-man roster. The competition for spots will be fierce. Here are highlights of what we saw on Monday: Third-round pick Malachi Fields made the catch of the day, a contested grab over a cornerback on a deep throw down the left side from Jaxson Dart . Our view was blocked, and we could not identify the defender on the play. Isaiah Hodgins had a leaping, contested catch for a touchdown on a throw from Dart during a red zone session. Odell Beckham Jr. had a quiet day, with just two catches that I noted. Unfortunately for Beckham, one of those turned into a catch-fumble as he stumbled after catching a slant from Brandon Allen , lost the ball, and cornerback Rico Payton scooped it up. Giants tight end Isaiah Likely , who played with Beckham in Baltimore , said after practice that things are different than when Beckham was a Raven. “I kind of cracked on Odell a little bit when he came here because in Baltimore seeing O was my first time, and I see him as mohawk Odell where it was like crazy colors. I think he had purple hair at the time, Odell, where it was like, you’re tapping your friend, like, man, that’s Odell,” Likely said. “And then when he signed here, I kind of texted him, gave him a little text, talking about, hey, you’re on my team now, rook.” Jalin Hyatt hauled in a deep ball from Jameis Winston over rookie cornerback Colton Hood. Hyatt also went across the middle and made a nice grab against tight coverage. When running back Cam Skattebo did a backflip to celebrate a home run at the recent Brian Burns Charity Softball Game, you had to think he was ready to get on the practice field and begin to work. That happened on Monday. Skattebo took a handful of reps during install or “on-air” periods without any defense on the field, the next step in his recovery from last season’s gruesome ankle dislocation. “That’s [on the field] where you want him to be,” Harbaugh said. “He’s worked super hard, super hard. I did mention maybe no back flips out here today. We agreed.” I’m so proud of Thibs … I don’t want to sound all sentimental or whatever, but just the man he is and he’s becoming, like the way he handles his business, is something that’s really inspirational. He’s doing everything right. — BRIAN BURNS ON KAYVON THIBODEAUX These practices are mandatory, so it can be assumed that each of the players listed was out with some type of injury. Not practicing were: Tight end Thomas Fidone, offensive lineman Lucas Patrick , defensive tackle Roy Robertson-Harris (Achilles tendon), defensive tackle Sam Roberts, and linebacker Cam Jones . On the side with trainers were wide receivers Malik Nabers , [... truncated ...]
The New York Giants wide receiver room looks very different from this time last year. The Giants have added six new wide receivers to their offense over the course of the off-season, giving a completely new look to a room that was uninspiring in 2025. Over the last six months the Giants have added: Darnell Mooney Calvin Austin III Malachi Fields Odell Beckham Jr. JuJu Smith-Schuster Braxton Berrios Of course, the Giants are also without starting receivers Malik Nabers (ACL) and Darius Slayton (sports hernia), as well as primary punt returner Gunner Olszewski (Achilles). Those injuries prompted the Giants to sign Beckham, Smith-Schuster, and Berrios, but now we’ll start to get clarity in how the depth chart will shake out and how the Giants’ various receivers will be used. It might not be fair to the rest of the Giants’ receivers, but we pretty much need to start with the big new names on the roster. It was a surprise that the Giants signed Beckham or Smith-Schuster, but was a surprise that the Giants signed both Beckham and Smith-Schuster following the veteran workout on June 1st. The two venerable receivers started getting work immediately in practice, to generally positive reviews. Beckham seemed to be moving well in videos to come out of Wednesday’s practice, and reportedly received reps with each of the first, second, and third teams. Smith-Schuster likewise played with all three of the Giants quarterbacks and recorded catches with each. We’ll be looking to see how the Giants’ depth chart takes shape over mini-camp, as well as how the two veterans respond to their increasing workload. Can they separate themselves? Will each earn a roster spot? Will either turn the clock back on their careers or will they fade as we approach training camp? At the opposite end of the spectrum is third-round rookie Malachi Fields. Fields doesn’t have the athletic upside of Malik Nabers (when healthy), but the Giants made getting Fields a priority in the draft. They traded three picks to move up from the fourth round to the third to go get the former Virginia and Notre Dame wideout. Fields flashed the potential to be dominant at the catch point in college, and has flashed that same ability in OTAs. He’s been credited with making the “Play of The Day” in several practices over the spring, and the Giants will want to see him carry that forward into mandatory mini-camp and training camp. We won’t get to see Fields’ blocking prowess until the pads go on later this summer. And while we’d love to see him continue to hone his craft as a technician, that’s likely a longer-term project for the rookie. For now, the big question is whether Fields can continue to get comfortable in the Giants’ offense and carve out a role for himself with the starters. It would be a fantastic development if he’s able to become a consistent presence in the Giants’ starting lineup. However even being a reliable option on 3rd downs and in the Red Zone would be a good return for the 3rd round rookie. The Giants two big-name free agent receivers have suddenly gotten more intriguing. Mooney has been considered a likely starter for the Giants, taking the slot receiver role vacated by Wan’Dale Robinson when he departed for the Tennessee Titans . He has been a starter throughout OTAs, but will that change with the presence of Beckham and Smith-Schuster? Could one of the veterans force Mooney onto the bench when Darius Slayton and Nabers return from injury? Jaxson Dart formed a strong connection with Wan’Dale Robinson last year, and Mooney played well under Matt Nagy with the Bears. Those two facts should bode well for him, but what will he do with his opportunities at the top of the depth chart this summer? Austin, meanwhile, is an interesting case. Austin packs elite athleticism into an undersized frame, which could make him a dangerous weapon on schemed touches. He is fast and has explosive acceleration, while his size gives him great agility and makes him ha
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Odell Beckham Jr.'s return captured the most headlines, but he was only one of three wide receivers that the Giants signed this week. Braxton Berrios and JuJu Smith-Schuster also joined the team and the decision to bring in the trio of wideouts was the subject of questions for head coach John Harbaugh at a Wednesday press conference. The Giants lost Gunner Olszewski to a torn Achilles in practice last week and Harbaugh called that “a catalyst,” but said that Malik Nabers’s ongoing recovery from last season’s torn ACL was not part of the equation. “No, I’d say it’s separate from that. Nothing to do with that,” Harbaugh said, via a transcript from the team. “There’s room enough for Malik and whoever the next four or five receivers are. There’s room enough for all those guys.” Darius Slayton, Calvin Austin, Darnell Mooney, Isaiah Hodgins, Jalin Hyatt, and third-round pick Malachi Fields are also in the mix at receiver for the Giants, so there won’t be room for all of them when it comes time for the Giants to make decisions about their 53-man roster. That should make for a very competitive first training camp under Harbaugh this summer
Odell Beckham Jr. 's return captured the most headlines, but he was only one of three wide receivers that the Giants signed this week. Braxton Berrios and JuJu Smith-Schuster also joined the team and the decision to bring in the trio of wideouts was the subject of questions for head coach John Harbaugh at a Wednesday press conference. The Giants lost Gunner Olszewski to a torn Achilles in practice last week and Harbaugh called that "a catalyst," but said that Malik Nabers 's ongoing recovery from last season's torn ACL was not part of the equation. "No, I'd say it's separate from that. Nothing to do with that," Harbaugh said, via a transcript from the team. "There's room enough for Malik and whoever the next four or five receivers are. There's room enough for all those guys." Darius Slayton , Calvin Austin , Darnell Mooney , Isaiah Hodgins , Jalin Hyatt , and third-round pick Malachi Fields are also in the mix at receiver for the Giants, so there won't be room for all of them when it comes time for the Giants to make decisions about their 53-man roster. That should make for a very competitive first training camp under Harbaugh this summer
The tripleheader of wide receiver signings by the New York Giants on Monday completed what is a stunning makeover at the position since the end of the 2025 season. Here is what the Giants’ wide receiver depth chart looked like in the 2025 Week 18 season finale against the Dallas Cowboys : IR — Malik Nabers , Wan’Dale Robinson Robinson spent the final week of the season on IR after crossing the 1,000-yard mark for the season the week before, the only time in his four years with the Giants that he did so. Game day roster — Darius Slayton , Ryan Miller , Jalin Hyatt , Gunner Olszewski , Dalen Cambre , Isaiah Hodgins Practice squad — Xavier Gipson , Ihmir Smith-Marsette While Nabers is the team’s No. 1 wide receiver, his uncertain status as he grinds away at rehab from a pair of surgeries for a torn ACL and other injuries makes it possible that the only wide receiver from the group above who could be on the Week 1 roster is Slayton. The Giants have added five capable veteran wide receivers in free agency. They signed Darnell Mooney and Calvin Austin earlier in free agency, then struck deals with Odell Beckham Jr. , Braxton Berrios , and JuJu Smith-Schuster on Monday. They surrendered a pair of draft picks to move up in the 2026 NFL Draft and select wide receiver Malachi Fields in Round 3. Add the tight end swap on Isaiah Likely in place of Daniel Bellinger , and the Giants have transformed their receiving group into a much deeper, more experienced group for Jaxson Dart to throw to. Monday’s moves by the Giants seem only partially necessitated by Friday’s season-ending injury to Gunner Olszewski. It is entirely possible that Harbaugh and the Giants looked at the receivers after two weeks of OTAs and realized they did not have enough firepower. Let’s break down the wide receivers on the 90-man roster and see where the pieces might fit. Below, my initial expectations on who will and will not make the team, and thoughts on each player. Odell Beckham Jr. 2.0: Can the Giants get the 2023 version of OBJ? Malik Nabers — I think this is where the situation with Nabers is headed. The last time he spoke about Nabers, head coach John Harbaugh did not seem optimistic that he would be healthy enough to begin the season. Nabers did participate in the Brian Burns Charity Softball Game, but seemed to move carefully and was said to be limping. Nabers has said there was a lot going on with his knee, and he had a second “clean up” surgery this offseason. Just an educated guess, but I think one of the reasons the Giants were so aggressive on Monday in adding wide receivers is that they aren’t sure when Nabers will be ready to play. Darius Slayton — Don’t forget about the 29-year-old, now the longest-tenured Giant. He has missed spring workouts due to surgery to repair a sports hernia, but he will almost certainly be on the roster and have a role in the offense. Cutting Slayton would cost the Giants $15.749 million in dead money against the cap, and it would be stunning if they were to take that hit. Slayton did not have his best season in 2025. His 37 catches and 538 receiving yards were the second-lowest totals of his career, and his drop rate of 7.9% spiked to its highest mark since he dropped 9.9% of passes thrown to him in 2022. Still, Slayton has always shown the ability to bounce back and play himself into having a key role. Despite all the changes, that could be the case again. Darnell Mooney — Mooney’s best has been better than Slayton’s best. Mooney has 1,000-yard and 900-yard receiving seasons on his resume. Slayton’s best is 770 yards. Mooney has 81, 64, and 61-catch seasons across his six-year career. Slayton’s best is 50 catches. Mooney, 28, had his best season — 81 catches, 1,055 yards — playing for Giants offensive coordinator Matt Nagy with the Chicago Bears in 2021. The Giants would take a $3 million cap hit if they cut Mooney. If they traded him, which seems unlikely, that hit would reduce to $1.785 million. Moone
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The Giants are signing JuJu Smith-Schuster , adding more depth to their wide receiver room after agreeing to deals earlier Monday with Odell Beckham, Jr. and Braxton Berrios . The moves come with the depth chart in a bit of flux, with Gunner Olszewski possibly lost for the season due to an Achilles injury, and Malik Nabers ' Week 1 status in question as he continues to recover from ACL surgery. Smith-Schuster, 29, had 33 catches for 345 yards last season for the Chiefs while playing all 17 regular season games, including 12 starts. His best years came with the Steelers , where he had 1,426 receiving yards in 2018. In nine NFL seasons with the Chiefs, Patriots, and Steelers, Smith-Schuster has 481 receptions for 5,624 yards and 33 touchdowns. Along with the aforementioned receivers, New York's depth at the position includes Darnell Mooney , Darius Slayton , the recently-drafted Malachi Fields , and Calvin Austin
The Giants apparently took another hit to their wide receiver room during their OTA practice on Friday. Wide Receiver Gunner Olszewski went down with what reporters described as a non-contact injury. Teammates gathered around as he was carted off the field. The injury is reported to be a torn Achilles, per a report from Adam Schefter of ESPN . This marks the third torn Achilles for the Giants in as many weeks, with UDFA rookie CB Thaddeus Dixon and DT Roy Roberts0n-Harris also suffered similar torn Achilles tendons in practices. Olszewski has been injury-plagued during his tenure with the Giants. He missed time late in the 2025 season due to a concussion and a groin injury at the start of the 2024 season. The eight year pro entered has made his mark in the NFL as a special teams players, most notably as a punt returner. He had his best year as a receiver last year, showing good chemistry with Jaxson Dart , catching 10 passes on 13 targets for 145 yards and a touchdown. The Olszewski injury comes as the team’s two top receivers have been dealing with injuries this off season— Malik Nabers is battling back from a major knee injury that required a second surgery recently and Darius Slayton is sidelined with an offseason sports hernia surgery. The Giants have added several players to the wide receiver room in the run up to John Harbough’s first year with the team. The New York Giants signed Darnell Mooney and Calvin Austin III to one-year deals while trading up in the draft to acquire Notre Dame’s Malachi Fields . Austin does have special teams experience and has returned 72 punts for 639 yards (8.9 per return) and a touchdown over the last three seasons. The injury will undoubtedly bring another round of speculation focused on the potential of signing Odell Beckham, Jr. The team’s former first round pick worked out for the Giants this offseason and Harbaugh has spoke highly of the player he coached with the Baltimore Ravens in 2023
New York Giants second-year quarterback Jaxson Dart addressed his teammates in a meeting on Tuesday to discuss his introduction of President Donald Trump last week at a political rally, sources told Mike Garafolo and Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network. Other team leaders spoke up as well, and Dart and the players worked through what was a very controversial topic of the weekend. The team is moving forward. It was a very questionable decision for the 23-year-old to put himself out there politically like that, and it caused some social-media backlash by defensive lineman Abdul Carter, among others. It's not going to be much of an issue by the time the regular season rolls around, but new head coach John Harbaugh had to do a little damage control for the locker room. On the football field, Dart, a first-rounder in 2025, heads into his first full season as the starter for the G-Men as a low-end QB1 target in fantasy drafts. Despite playing in only 14 games as a rookie, Dart was a top-15 fantasy QB thanks to his impressive dual-threat abilities under center. The Ole Miss product threw for 15 touchdowns and ran for another nine. With a strong group of offensive skill players all around him, Dart is set up for success in 2026 and into the future under Harbaugh
In building John Harbaugh’s first team as New York Giants head coach, the Giants seemed to focus largely on revamping a woeful defense and fixng a shaky kicking game. They did not, though, ignore supplementing the offense to help second-year quarterback Jaxson Dart . The Giants drafted guard Francis Mauigoa No. 10 overall and wide receiver Malachi Fields No 74 overall. The signed tight end Isaiah Likely , and added receivers Darnell Mooney and Calvin Austin after losing Wan’Dale Robinson in free agency. So, how good is Dart’s supporting cast? Ralph Vacchiano of FOX Sports ranks the personnel around Dart 20th among the NFL’s 32 teams . He wrote: If Malik Nabers hadn’t torn his ACL last season, the Giants would be higher on this list. Maybe much higher. They have a deep receiving corps without Nabers, especially after signing Darnell Mooney and drafting Malachi Fields in the third round this offseason. And the addition of Isaiah Likely gives the Giants potentially the most dangerous TE they’ve had in years. They also have what one scout told me is a “sneaky good” running game behind a much-improved offensive line. If second-year back Cam Skattebo can fully recover from his devastating leg injury, he’ll join Tyrone Tracy and Devin Singletary in a potent rotation. All that may be enough for the offense to be good around second-year QB Jaxson Dart, “but Nabers changes everything,” one scout told me. “I didn’t think he played great as a rookie (in 2024). He had too many drops and his quarterback play was awful. But look at the numbers he put up (109-1,204-7). With better quarterback play and help around him, he could be a monster.” Of course, that’s when he’s fully recovered. Nabers recently had another procedure on his knee and his status for Week 1 is uncertain. Is Vacchiano’s ranking accurate? Probably, if you consider putting the Giants somewhere from 14-20 in the midpoint. The Giants are not barren of talent on offense. Nor are they overflowing with riches. The Giants were 16th in the NFL in points per game a season ago at 22.4, the exact midpoint of the league. There are several reasons they could be better than that. If Nabers and Cam Skattebo are healthy and productive for all or most of 2026, that would be a plus. Improvement from Dart in Year 2 would be a plus. If Isaiah Likely, Darnell Mooney, Calvin Austin, and Malachi Fields are better than Daniel Bellinger , Wan’Dale Robinson and the backup receivers the Giants used in 2025, that is another plus. If Sisi Mauigoa justifies being the 10th overall pick and the offensive line remains healthy, that should bring improvement. Offense was not the Giants’ problem in 2025, and there is certainly potential for improvement in 2026
The NY Giants are beginning OTAs under new head coach John Harbaugh, with several rookies showing promise. RB Cam Skattebo is confident he'll be ready for Week 1. The team also has a joint practice scheduled with the Miami Dolphins and will celebrate the 40th anniversary of their 1986 Super Bowl team
We are now in the throes of the NFL offseason, and the vast majority of roster building has been done. So, let’s begin going position-by-position through the New York Giants roster to see if they are better, worse, or perhaps the same as they were in 2025. We will begin at wide receiver. Key additions: Darnell Mooney, Calvin Austin , Malachi Fields Key losses: Wan’Dale Robinson Roster : Darius Slayton , Gunner Olszewski , Malik Nabers , Darnell Mooney, Ryan Miller , Jalin Hyatt , Isaiah Hodgins , Xavier Gipson , Malachi Fields , Beaux Collins , Dalen Cambre , Calvin Austin III *** Rookies in bold For starters, because they should have some version of their best player, Malik Nabers for more than three-plus games. Even if Nabers isn’t fully back to 2024 form, he will still make some plays and be a weapon defenses need to pay extra attention to. His presence alone should make the group better than it was a year ago. Next, because they have depth. Darnell Mooney and Calvin Austin are legitimate NFL receivers, and Malachi Fields adds youth, size and potential to help the passing and running games. The Giants shouldn’t be stuck playing Jalin Hyatt, or trolling the NFL scrap heap for players like Ray Ray McCloud . Maybe Nabers won’t be healthy, or will just be a shell of the star he was in 2024. Maybe the Giants will miss Wan’Dale Robinson more than we think. Maybe Mooney and Austin aren’t the upgrades we think they are, and Fields turns out to be a big, slow guy who can’t get open and can’t catch. Maybe Darius Slayton has one of those years he is prone to where catching the ball seems optional. Maybe tight end Isaiah Likely , who is expected to often function as a big slot receiver, isn’t up to the task of being more than the secondary target he was with the Baltimore Ravens . SHOULD be better. They should have Malik Nabers for more than three-plus, and they should be deeper than they were a year ago. If Darnell Mooney remotely close to the 1,000-yard season he had playing for Matt Nagy with the Chicago Bears in 2021, that would be massive. You never know what will happen with injuries, but when I look down the depth chart I feel better about what I see than I did a year ago
The Giants continue to express confidence that their star wide receiver, Malik Nabers, will be ready for the start of the season — which we now know is a Sept. 13 “Sunday Night Football’’ meeting with the Cowboys at MetLife Stadium. Nabers is returning to form slowly and steadily this spring. Earlier this offseason, he underwent a second procedure on his surgically repaired right knee, The Post confirmed, described as a cleanup to remove scar tissue that developed from the October 28 reconstructive surgery to his ACL and meniscus. Nabers went down in Week 4 as the Giants won their first game of the 2025 season 21-18 over the Chargers — Jaxson Dart ’s first NFL start. Nabers ended his second NFL season with only 18 receptions for 271 yards and two touchdowns. In 15 games as a rookie, Nabers showed what the Giants saw in him as the No. 6 pick in the 2024 draft with 109 catches for 1,204 yards and seven touchdowns. Dart and Nabers were on the field together for less than a half of football last season, as Dart had to adjust to life in the NFL without his top target. The Giants signed two veteran receivers, Darnell Mooney and Calvin Austin III , in free agency. Darius Slayton , the longest-tenured Giants player, returns for an eighth season. The Giants signed pass-catching tight end Isaiah Likely and traded up in the 2026 draft to get Malachi Fields , a towering receiver from Notre Dame, in the third round
The Giants are evaluating a potential reunion with free-agent wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr., but will wait until training camp to make a decision. While Beckham is interested, the team has other options and concerns about his injury history
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