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Rotoworld Staff,

Rotoworld Staff,

2024 Season Overview

Next GameNext Game
Next OpponentNext Opponent
Standing (Division)Division Rank	4th NFC East
WinsWins	3
LossesLosses	14
DrawsDraws	0
PPGPoints per Game	16.1
OPPGOpponent Points per Game	24.4
Head CoachHead Coach	Brian Daboll

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Eli Manning taps out of buying a piece of the Giants, calling it “too expensive”

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Rotoworld Player News

Wan'Dale Robinson

NYG Wide Receiver #17

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The Athletic’s Dan Duggan believes there were “no indications of any changes to Wan’Dale Robinson’s usage in the spring.”

Duggan noted Robinson’s frustrations with his role in 2024. Entering his fourth year, Robinson wants more opportunities on deep looks and more chances to win outside of the slot. Based on Duggan’s account of the early offseason practices, the Giants aren’t reading all that. Since entering the league in 2022, Robinson’s 5.4 average depth of target is dead last in the league among 105 qualified wideouts. He has been the definition of a PPR scam in New York and that won’t be changing in 2025. He remains a low-ceiling WR5 heading into a contract year.
Theo Johnson

NYG Tight End #84

Giants TE Theo Johnson said he is healthy after undergoing foot surgery last season.

Johnson caught 29 passes for 331 yards and one touchdown last season, but saw his rookie campaign come to an end due to a foot injury. Now healthy and ready to get back to work, the second-year tight end is hopeful he can continue where he left off before his injury, when he went for 26-293-1 over an eight-game stretch. It’s far from elite production, but Johnson posted an impressive 9.93 RAS during the 2024 NFL Scouting Combine and averaged a solid 12.2 YPR during his four years at Penn State. He won’t be on the fantasy radar to start the season, but Johnson could have some upside if he emerges as a primary receiving threat this season.
Russell Wilson

NYG Quarterback #3

Giants RB Tyrone Tracy declined to call Russell Wilson the “leader of the pack,” saying Wilson and Jameis Winston “allow each other to lead in their own way.”

Tracy described Wilson simply as “Mr. Unlimited,” while referring to Winston as “the one that has the personality,” who "[connects] with everybody on the football team.” NFL’s Nick Shook acknowledges that “most expect Wilson to earn the job and trot out onto the field as the team’s starter in Week 1,” but Tracy’s commentary reflects an apparent lack of buy-in from Wilson’s teammates. Though it is reasonable to expect rookie Jaxson Dart to get the starting nod at some point this season, we may see Winston on the field before then.
Russell Wilson

NYG Quarterback #3

Russell Wilson said he chose to play with the Giants because of WR Malik Nabers.

“I came here because of him,” said Wilson about Nabers during a panel at Fanatics Fest over the weekend. “I really wanted to play with someone who is special like him.” As a rookie in 2024, Nabers was targeted 170 times, which was second-most among NFL wide receievers. He also led the Giants with 109 receptions for 1,204 yards and seven touchdowns. Wilson, who will turn 37 years old during the 2025 season, had only one player with 100/1000/7 in a single season (Tyler Lockett in 2020). Wilson signed with the Giants in March following a one-year stint with the Steelers.
Darius Slayton

NYG Wide Receiver #86

ESPN’s Jordan Raanan said Darius Slayton has formed a “really quality connection” with Russell Wilson.

Raanan notes that Malik Nabers has been sidelined, but Slayton’s “really solid” spring showing, coupled with Jalin Hyatt’s minor leg injury, bodes positively for Slayton’s grip on the No. 2 perimeter role. If Hyatt can get healthy and improve his play, he could challenge Slayton in-season, but for now, it appears as though the Giants’ steady 28-year-old field-stretcher will continue doing his thing. He can be treated as a volatile, likely matchup-based flex option.
Jalin Hyatt

NYG Wide Receiver #13

Giants WR Jalin Hyatt suffered a “minor” leg injury during Tuesday’s mandatory minicamp practice.

It’s an unfortunate development for a player who Raanan described as having made “plays downfield early in camp” and looking like a better, “more confident player.” Raanan also downplayed Hyatt’s purported 15-20-pound weight gain, though he did say Hyatt “did put on weight.” Hopefully, Hyatt can get healthy in time for the start of training camp next month.
Jon Runyan Jr.

NYG Guard #76

Giants OG Jon Runyan Jr. (ankle) underwent two offseason ankle surgeries.

Runyan suffered a season-ending high-ankle sprain in Week 14. He reportedly underwent a tightrope procedure to stabilize the syndesmotic joint, as well as a ligament repair operation to fix the torn deltoid ligament in his inner ankle. Runyan also revealed that he played shoulder a separated shoulder last season. The Giants have handled Runyan’s recovery cautiously, but he was able to participate in team drills last week. If healthy this season, it stands to reason that Runyan could improve his play.
Malik Nabers

NYG Wide Receiver #1

ESPN’s Jordan Raanan said, after “listening” to his sources, the “feeling” is that the Giants are “just playing it super cautious” with Malik Nabers (toe).

We now have two reliable beat reporters who have recently reported positively on Nabers’ toe, with Raanan encouragingly citing multiple sources. Raanan also notes that the Giants played things safely with multiple starters, many working through rehab programs this spring, including Dexter Lawrence (elbow), OT Andrew Thomas (foot), LB Bobby Okereke (back), OG Jon Runyan Jr. (ankle) and OG Greg Van Roten (veteran rest). Fantasy managers should feel good about drafting Nabers as a WR1 at this time.
Malik Nabers

NYG Wide Receiver #1

Giants HC Brian Daboll said he is not concerned about Malik Nabers’ (toe) availability for training camp.

A toe injury dating back to his days at LSU has limited Nabers throughout offseason activities. Despite this, The Athletic’s Dan Duggan notes that Nabers “typically came onto the field an hour into offseason practices” and would take reps during the team’s walkthrough periods. Earlier in the offseason, Daboll said the team was being “smart” with Nabers’ injury, which explains his limited activity. Given how he has performed in recent years despite this injury, it’s safe to assume Nabers will be good to go come training camp and should again perform at a high level after going for 109-1,204-7 last season.
Cam Skattebo

NYG Running Back

Giants signed fourth-round RB Cam Skattebo to a four-year contract.

Skattebo has already drawn some buzz during the offseason program, with SNY’s Connor Hughes saying it wouldn’t be surprising for the rookie to slot in as the Giants’ third-down back. At 5'10/219, Skattebo has the size of a thumper but the profile of an elite pass-catcher. He caught 45 passes for 605 yards and three scores in 2024 while also running for 1,711 yards and 21 touchdowns on the ground. Skattebo is a player who could quickly rise up fantasy draft boards if the drumbeat continues into training camp.

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