All articles tagged with #new york giants
The New York Giants were reportedly impressed by Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles at the NFL Combine, boosting him into top-five draft talk alongside Buckeye teammates Caleb Downs and Carnell Tate, with insiders noting the Giants also met with other prospects as they shape their draft board ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft.
Ohio State WR Carnell Tate, a top prospect for the 2026 NFL Draft, told teams at the combine he’s a game-changer who can do it all. At 6’2”, 195 pounds, he posted 51 receptions for 875 yards and 9 TDs in 2025 and believes he can impact the game with route running, contested catches and blocking. The Giants could draft him at No. 5 to complement Malik Nabers, with Tate embracing a Robin-to-Nabers’ Batman role in New York; he plans to run the 40 at the combine.
Giants GM Joe Schoen insisted at the Scouting Combine that his responsibility for leading football operations remains unchanged, even as John Harbaugh’s increased ownership-level influence and Dawn Aponte’s strategic role reshape the team’s leadership dynamic.
NBC Sports’ Mock Draft 2.0 keeps Fernando Mendoza as the No. 1 overall pick to the Raiders, while the New York Giants land the No. 5 pick to add defensive anchor Caleb Downs. The rest of the top of the first round features a mix of standout tackles, edge players and playmakers, including Arvell Reese at No. 2, Francis Mauigoa at No. 3, and Carnell Tate at No. 4, with a broader group of tackles, WRs and defenders shaping the early 2026 class.
Mike Evans, the longtime Buccaneer who will explore free agency after 12 seasons, could be a target for the New York Giants to bolster their receiving corps as Wan’Dale Robinson’s future with the team remains uncertain. Evans, who turns 33 and dealt with injuries in 2025, would bring size and playmaking ability to support quarterback Jaxson Dart. Projections vary—from roughly two years and $51 million to shorter deals—making the decision depend on Evans’ willingness to join a team with playoff aspirations and the Giants’ long-term plans.
Daniel Jeremiah unveils his second 2026 NFL Draft projection, laying out all 32 first-round picks and noting the Giants' focus on wide receivers and the Chiefs' preference for an RB, with the combine and free agency expected to shake up the board.
Steve Serby’s NFL Mock Draft 2.0 has the Jets passing on a quarterback with the No. 2 pick, instead taking Ohio State LB Arvell Reese, while the Giants grab OSU safety Caleb Downs at No. 5. The board features four Ohio State players in the top 10 and a heavy emphasis on defense and offensive line, with other notable moves like Denzel Boston (WR) to the Jets at No. 16 and a wide spread of picks across the first round.
NFL.com and The Athletic published three-round mock drafts for the Giants in the 2026 offseason. One projection has the Giants at No. 5 selecting LSU cornerback Mansoor Delane, another has Ohio State WR Carnell Tate at No. 5, with the second round featuring Georgia tackle Monroe Freeling (No. 37) in the first version and a San Diego State cornerback (Chris Johnson) in the second version. The piece also notes New York’s 2026 third-round pick was used last year to trade up for Jaxson Dart, underscoring two potential paths for the Giants’ top two picks.
New York Giants hire Matt Nagy as offensive coordinator after a failed pursuit of Todd Monken, while the Philadelphia Eagles chose Sean Mannion; the piece frames Nagy’s experience as a potential boost but argues the Giants needed more innovation, with Mannion expected to bring a newer, creative offensive style.
The New York Giants have hired former Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy as their new OC, reuniting him with head coach John Harbaugh to run the offense in 2025. Nagy, who guided Patrick Mahomes in Kansas City and helped the Chiefs to top offensive marks, will work with QB Jaxson Dart to energize a unit that has faced recent struggles.
Reactions to Matt Nagy’s hiring as the New York Giants’ offensive coordinator are mixed among Big Blue View writers: some praise his experience and culture, while others question his distinct offensive philosophy and fit for a young quarterback room, noting his ties to Andy Reid and the potential blend of a New West Coast style with RPOs and Air Raid concepts.
The New York Giants have hired Matt Nagy as offensive coordinator, bringing the former Chiefs OC back to the role after a stint with the Bears; he’ll oversee the offense and help develop quarterback Jaxson Dart, while the team navigates injury recoveries for Nabers and Skattebo and questions along the offensive line.
The NFL said it will review the communications between New York Giants co-owner Steve Tisch and Jeffrey Epstein after the latest DOJ Epstein files surfaced; Commissioner Roger Goodell said it’s premature to determine any discipline under the league’s personal conduct policy, while Tisch has denied wrongdoing and said his past associations were limited and regretted.
Giants' latest news covers Chad Hall's promotion to wide receivers coach, a look at Shane Day as offensive coordinator candidate, John Harbaugh's plan to raise the team's standard, and co-owner Steve Tisch's Epstein-files controversy drawing scrutiny of ownership and leadership.
Ian O’Connor argues that Steve Tisch’s 2013 emails with Jeffrey Epstein reveal a shocking lapse in judgment and demand accountability in NFL ownership, suggesting Tisch should face penalties or step aside to protect the Giants’ public trust.