This week marks the start of the NFL Combine, where all 32 teams will receive a close-up look at the chance to talk with potential prospects.
This means that the New York Giants must fix a roster that has several weaknesses.
quarterbacks
QB is the position that the Giants are most likely to examine. Given Daniel Jones’ lackluster performance, it is said that the Giants plan to sign an
The Giants will be able to see the best quarterbacks in the game up close and personal at the combine—albeit without pads. More significantly, it will provide them the opportunity to have private conversations with players, since quarterbacks are given more weight in the interview section of the combine than any other position.
In order to identify a solid match and a good leader for the role, coaching staffs and front office staff members get to sit down one-on-one with candidates and break down playbooks, video, the whiteboard, and so much more.
experienced quarterback this offseason. That doesn’t mean they can’t bring a rookie into the mix, whether it’s by utilizing a Day 3 pick on a quarterback or by having one of the best quarterbacks in the draft fall to number six.
J.J. McCarthy of Michigan must establish his worth on the whiteboard, while Michael Penix of Washington needs the medicals to boost his stock. Joe Milton of Tennessee should do well on the throwing component of the test and pass the eye exam, but he needs to demonstrate his ability to function in an NFL scheme on the whiteboard.
Broad Recipients
The Giants must evaluate nearly all 39 wide receivers who were invited to the NFL Combine this year. Because of their age, stature, or athletic testing results, the Giants can rule out a few receivers early on in the draft process. Still, there are several choices available for about any mold you can imagine with this receiver class.
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