Chad Reuter from NFL.com came out with a seven -round NFL simulation project. Because we know that you are not yet almost tired of debating simulations, check its transport for the New York giants.
Round 1 (n ° 3) – Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State
Rectle say:
Yes, the giants already use rushers of passes Brian Burns and Kayvon Thibodeaux (which, it should be noted, missed five games in 2024) – but Carter would be enough The filling for Azeez Ojulari after the departure of Ojulari via the Libre agency. Carter also has versatility to play the ball if the team wants to put it on the field more regularly.
Valent of Valentine’s Day: More and more, it seems that it will be happening. I have no problem with that. A defensive player who changes the situation who could be player 1 of the draft? Yes please.
Round 2 (n ° 34) – Gray Zabel, CG, North Dakota State
Reuter gave the Browns Jalen Milroe at n ° 33. The instinctive reaction would be to take the quarter of Louisville Tyler Shough here. Reuter resists and takes Zabel.
I may have hooked Shough and finished with the quarter of the quarter, but it is difficult to kick a player to a position of need for many things that will be selected on turn 1.
Round 3 (n ° 65) – Tyler Shough, QB, Louisville
Some believe that Shough could be a choice of round 1. others think that it could fall even more than that. I would be delighted to get a guy who has the potential to become a quality starter at this stage of the project.
Round 3 (n ° 99) – Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
With all the attention that the giants have brought to the ball carrier, selecting somewhere in the middle of the draft will not be a surprise. Skattebo brings the tenacity and the attitude that the giants could use.
Round 4 (n ° 105) – Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska
It is only one of those guys that the more you look at, the more secure you get. At least, this is the case for me. He plays with power and passion. He does not look like a guy who should make some of the pieces he makes, but he continues to make them. I would be happy to see Robinson Land with the Giants.
Round 5 (n ° 154) – Andre Mukuba, S, Texas
The giants have Jevon Holland and Tyler Nubin to security. What supports them, however, is not to get excited. I like to add competition to this group. Dane Brugler of The Athletic A Mukuba classified as a selection of the round 3-4, so according to this standard, this is an excellent value.
Round 7 (n ° 219) – Roc Taylor, WR, Memphis
Honestly, he’s not a player I studied. However, I like to add competition to the wide receiver. Taylor has 6’2, 213 pounds. Brugler classified him as a priority free agent.
Round 7 (n ° 246) – Pole ESA, OT, Washington State
Another player I have not studied. I have no problem, however, with the selection of an offensive development player at this stage. Brugler has the post of 6’5¼, 323 pounds classified as the prospect of the round 6-7. He says:
An old basketball player, the post moves with light feet for a human of his size. This talent is obvious in the protection of passes, an area in which he made a major jump between his junior and senior seasons. He shows basic understanding of how to use his hands in all areas, but muscle memory is still new because he discovers how to counter or recover in compromised situations. Overall, the post is always a work in progress and must be set up for a precious experience. At the end of the day, however, agile athletes with its size and strength are difficult to find. It is worth a choice of draft as a development option and candidate for the practice team.
Pole was a left tackle in the state of Washington.
