FA: Devin Singletary dropped
Drops: Devin Singletary
RB · NYG · 29 yrs · exp 7 · Florida Atlantic
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Latest: Sep 7, 2026 · 1,147
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Drops: Devin Singletary
Drops: Devin Singletary
New York Giants running back Najee Harris took some first-team reps during Tuesday's practice, according to Pat Leonard. The Giants rotated their backs, so Harris hasn't suddenly jumped to the top of the depth chart, but his involvement is notable just one week after signing with the team. Cam Skattebo is still listed alone at RB1 on New York's latest unofficial depth chart, with Harris, Tyrone Tracy Jr. and Devin Singletary grouped behind him. Jordan Raanan previously reported that Harris was brought in under the premise that he would be a significant contributor, and the veteran is already starting to see work with the starters. Harris is coming back from the Achilles tear that ended his 2025 season after three games. Before that, he topped 1,000 rushing yards in each of his four seasons with Pittsburgh. Tuesday's rotation doesn't settle anything behind Skattebo, but Harris is clearly getting an opportunity to earn a piece of the Giants' backfield
Najee Harris, a veteran running back, was brought in by the New York Giants to compete for a significant workload
These players could define the 2026 fantasy football season
Adds: Devin Singletary
The Giants got an unwelcome reminder of Jaxson Dart’s rookie season when the quarterback went to the sideline medical tent after the end of the first quarter, but they wound up with a happy ending to the offensive possession. Dart was taken to the tent for a concussion evaluation after being drilled by Vikings defensive back Jay Ward on a sack and Jameis Winston entered the game in his place. Winston converted a long third down with a short pass to running back Devin Singletary that turned into a 40-yard gain and that gave Dart enough time to return to the game. On his first play back, Dart scrambled long enough to find rookie wide receiver Malachi Fields in the end zone for a 15-yard touchdown. The sequence played out positively for the Giants while also underscoring the need to keep Dart in the lineup this season. Dart’s shown signs that he’s willing to do his part in practice and the team will be hoping Saturday’s scare is the last they’ll have for quite a while
The Houston Texans are set to play their first preseason game against the Chargers on Thursday, and this article highlights ten players to keep an eye on during the matchup
Malik Nabers has a good chance of playing in Week 1 after participating in team drills
Wednesday was another strong day at practice for New York Giants veteran wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr., according to Jordan Raanan of ESPN. Beckham had four catches in team drills and made some tough grabs. He has taken advantage of the opportunities with both Malik Nabers and Darius Slayton sitting out with injuries early in training camp. Raanan adds that it's pretty important for OBJ to stand out, since he's on the roster bubble in camp and the preseason. The 33-year-old former 12th overall pick in 2014 by the Giants out of LSU didn't play at all in 2025 and looked washed up in 2023 and 2024 with the Baltimore Ravens and Miami Dolphins, respectively, catching a combined 44 passes on 82 targets for just 620 yards and three touchdowns in 23 games (six starts). He may have found a spark of energy in his return to the Big Apple, but even if Beckham makes the team's active roster going into Week 1, he's unlikely to have a big enough role on offense to warrant attention in the vast majority of fantasy leagues
Scott Pianowski shares one thing that stands out for fantasy football for each AFC East team going into 2026
A handful of undrafted players always excite New York Giants fans during the spring and summer, and a few generally make the 53-man roster. With rookies having already reported for training camp, let’s look at which undrafted players could emerge with roster spots. Zvada has a clear lead over Ben Sauls for the placekicking job entering training camp. Zvada made all 13 of his field-goal attempts during mandatory minicamp, the only times media saw him kick this spring. Veteran Jason Sanders was already released, and Ben Sauls had an inconsistent spring. In an NFL where field-goal attempts from beyond 50 yards, and even 60 yards, are becoming more commonplace, a young placekicker with the ability to make those types of kicks can be an asset. Zvada made 10 of 12 kicks from beyond 50 yards in college, including 7 of 7 in 2024, with a long of 56 yards. Does he have 60+ in game conditions in his arsenal? Maybe we will find out. If Sauls continues to struggle early in training camp, it will be interesting to see if the Giants bring in veteran competition for Zvada. Currently, Daniel Carlson and Brandon McManus are among the available veteran kickers. Mann is the only true long-snapper on the 90-man roster after the Giants released journeyman Zach Triner . The long-snapping job probably belongs to Mann until he gives the Giants reason to look elsewhere. Cam Skattebo , Tyrone Tracy, and fullback Patrick Ricard are locked into roster spots. Veteran Devin Singletary probably is, as well. Can Bankston, 23, show enough upside to take a practice squad spot away from Dante Miller , 27, or Eric Gray , 26? The Giants thought enough of Schernecke, a Division II right tackle who played at Kutztown, to give him $282,500 in guaranteed salary to sign with them. That is the equivalent of a full season’s practice squad salary. Schernecke worked mostly with the third team in the spring, though he did serve as second-team right tackle when Josh Ezeudu missed some time with an elbow injury. With players like Marcus Mbow , sixth-round pick J.C. Davis, and even Ezeudu appearing to be ahead of him on the depth chart, Schernecke is likely ticketed for the practice squad. Gray, 6-foot-7, 318 pounds, is a former Australian rubgy player who just took up football in 2025. Gray won’t make the 53-man roster. A practice squad spot with an exemption as part of the International Pathway Program seems like a likely outcome. Primarily a nose tackle, the 6-foot-5, 330-pound Barten seems to have a tall mountain to climb to make the roster. The Giants have D.J. Reader, sixth-round pick Bobby Jamison-Travis, and veteran Josh Tupou at nose tackle. Like Barten, the 6-5, 340-pound Barnes profiles as a nose tackle. Perhaps the two undrafted rookies are competing for one practice squad spot. In a profile of Barnes, Chris Pflum wrote : Barnes Jr. has the traits to be a real find and a UDFA gem if he can learn to finish his rushes. As it stands now, his disruption and ability to open holes for the Giants’ hyper-athletic linebackers could make Barnes Jr. a player to watch this summer
Drops: Devin Singletary
Heading into the 2026 season, the Giants are coming off yet another disappointing season that saw them go 4-13, with head coach Brian Daboll fired midway through. But with new head coach John Harbaugh comes a new energy and a belief that this Giants team can take a big step forward. In this series, we’ll break down the depth chart for every position group. This time, we’ll go in-depth at the running back position… Starter : Cam Skattebo Backups: Tyrone Tracy, Devin Singletary Key additions/losses : Top Performer in 2025 : Tracy, with 740 rushing yards and two touchdowns 2025 ranking via PFF : 35th among 55 qualified players While the group is basically unchanged from last season, a healthy running back group for the Giants gives them a lot of different ways to attack teams. Skattebo isn't afraid to run players over, and his physical style can wear down defenders. Tracy, a former college wide receiver, can spread out wide and can be used as more of a receiving threat. And Singletary is bit of a mix of both players, and brings some balance when he gets on the field. The Giants may not have a three-down, lead back, but their stable of backs is more characteristic of what the NFL is today, as moth teams like to have a few options to deploy rather than deploying the same back on almost every play. When Skattebo suffered a complicated and gruesome looking ankle injury last season against the Eagles in October, his status for 2026, and even beyond, seemed in doubt. But by all indications, Skattebo is recovering well from an injury that looked like it could have been career-ending. The second year pro was on the field during Giants minicamp, and the expectation is he'll be available for the start of the regular season. It's a safe bet that Skattebo will play with the same edge and physicality that he did as a rookie, but it's also fair to wonder if there will be any physical limitations, or if he'll need to ramp up as the season goes on. It sounds strange to say that a player coming off a major injury needs to step up. But there's a reason why the Giants were linked to running backs in the 2026 NFL Draft. What would the Giants have done if Jeremiyah Love was still on the board at No. 5? Skattebo had 410 rushing yards and five touchdowns, and while his no-fear style of play has endeared him to fans, there's still a question about whether he can be an every-down kind of back, or if he's more of a change-of-pace wrecking ball. He'll probably need to be graded on a bit of a curve in 2026, but Skattebo needs to be the lead dog in the back. Barring anything unexpected, Skattebo, Tracy, and Singletary will be the three backs at the top of the depth chart. The only other names currently on the depth chart are Eric Gray , who has been more of a return option and disappointing overall in his Giants tenure, and first-year player Dante Miller . Perhaps the Giants add another veteran back at some point before of during training camp, but for now, there doesn't seem to be much competition. The Giants, after seemingly looking at adding a running back near the top of the draft, are running it back at the position in 2026. Skattebo seems to be progressing at an extraordinary rate, and if he's ready for the start of the season, he'd provide a huge boost. The trio of Skattebo, Tracy, and Singletary is a solid one, and they're all likely to see some playing time in new OC Matt Nagy 's system
Tennessee Titans running back Tony Pollard has one of the most underrated active streaks in the NFL. He’s rushed for 1,000+ yards in four straight seasons. Only former Titans legend Derrick Henry has matched that productivity from 2022 onward. Pollard will attempt to rush for his fifth straight 1,000-yard season in 2026. The Titans have a new offensive coordinator in Brian Daboll. It’ll be interesting to monitor how the Titans utilize Pollard in the backfield, and what the offense’s pass-run split is. In fairness, Pollard has barely crossed the 1,000 yard mark in several of those seasons. Some of them included a concentrated effort in the regular-season finale to help ensure he gets his incentive pay. In all four of Pollard’s 1,000-yard seasons, he rushed for fewer than 1,100 yards, including outputs of 1,005 and 1,007. Pollard has been the Titans’ workhorse since signing a three-year contract in 2024. The Titans obviously feel better about Pollard and Tyjae Spears as their backfield tandem than fans thought they did. Jeremiyah Love was a popular mock-draft selection, but the team didn’t select a running back until getting Nicholas Singleton on Day Three . What’s interesting is that Daboll hasn’t had many 1,000-yard rushers as a coordinator. In four years as the Buffalo Bills ‘ coordinator, they did not have a single 1,000-yard rusher, though Pollard is more talented than Devin Singletary or Zach Moss were. In nearly four seasons as the New York Giants ‘ head coach, Saquon Barkley rushed for 1,000 yards just once, though an injury prevented him from doing it twice. Pollard may be the Titans’ workhorse again, especially because Spears has been injury prone in recent campaigns. If the offense leans on Ward’s gunslinging mentality, like Daboll’s Bills offense did with Josh Allen , then Pollard may have a difficult time keeping his 1,000-yard streak going
Drops: Devin Singletary
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
Adds: Devin Singletary
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
Singletary's second season with the Giants was nearly identical to his first when it was all said and done. Rookie Cam Skattebo hit the ground running and relegated Singletary to a depth role, and the seven-year veteran didn't see more than seven carries in a game in the first half of the year. Once Skattebo suffered a season-ending ankle injury in Week 8, however, Singletary found himself being leaned on again in a backfield tandem with Tyrone Tracy as New York tried to take some pressure off rookie QB Jaxson Dart. While Tracy saw double-digit carries every game from Week 10 on and made an impact as a receiver, however. Singletary found himself as more of a short-yardage option, scoring five rushing touchdowns over the final seven games but averaging just 3,9 yards per carry during that time. All told, Singletary wound up up with 437 rushing yards, his exact total from 2024, but he needed two more games and six more carries to get there. Skattebo is expected to be fully recovered for Week 1, and with Tracy as the clear No. 2, Singletary may need an injury ahead of him again to get meaningful volume
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