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The New York Giants have updated their depth chart following the 2026 NFL Draft, highlighting significant changes. Analysts are evaluating the draft's success and discussing potential alternatives the team could have considered.
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The depth chart was updated to reflect new player additions and positional changes resulting from the 2026 NFL Draft.
Analysts, including Dane Brugler, have given positive reviews on the Giants' performance in the 2026 NFL Draft.
Discussions are ongoing about alternative strategies the Giants could have employed during the 2026 NFL Draft.
The Giants have a tracker for undrafted free agent signings, rumors, and updates following the 2026 NFL Draft.

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How do the Giants fill out the Dexter Lawrence-less defensive line? General manager Joe Schoen said the Giants will stay in touch with the agents of veterans DJ Reader, Shelby Harris and Benito Jones. The Giants might even have a âcouple moreâ veterans visit. The bottom line is the Giants will add a veteran to the mix. Drafting Bobby Jamison-Travis in the sixth round isnât enough
The Giants may have landed the two biggest badasses in the draft. That doesnât mean Ohio Stateâs Arvell Reese and Miamiâs Francis Mauigoa are going to be the classâs two best players. Or even that theyâll be hits. But, in taking Reese at No. 5 and then Mauigoa at No. 10, New York got tougher and meaner, for sure, and harder-edged too for the John Harbaugh era.
Clearly, thereâs a type of guy theyâre looking for, that Harbaughâs looking for, and that organization has historically coveted. âWeâre gonna be the Giants again,â said one staffer. They got two guys (and you can throw outsized Notre Dame receiver Malachi Fields, their third-round pick, into that group as well) that certainly should help them get there.
Fields had reportedly been on head coach John Harbaughâs radar leading up to draft night. The Giants were able to trade up and secure the promising receiver in the third round, sending the No. 105 and No. 145 overall picks along with a 2027 fourth-round selection to the Cleveland Browns in exchange for the 74th overall pick.
Fields was a highly coveted prospect heading into the draft. The Miami Dolphins, who held the 75th overall pick, were reportedly very interested in him before the Giants moved up to select the playmaker.
It was one of those questions that arises after a team completes its draft class. How many undrafted guys do you expect to sign? Is it a fixed number, or is that number flexible?
What followed was another snippet of insight into how head coach John Harbaugh and general manager Joe Schoen â the top of the Giants brain trust â are getting along.
âJoe and I have been working together every single day,â Harbaugh said. âI mean, hours on end, whether itâs planning or organizing or just talking about players or watching tape again over and over again on these guys. I feel like itâs gone very well. I think if you look at the draft and you want to talk about results, weâll talk about results down the road. We have to find out. Weâll see. Itâs like all these draft classes. You donât know until we get out there and start playing. On the surface right now, I feel great about it. I donât feel we could have done any better.â
Those donât sound like the words of someone preparing to utilize his direct line to ownership to make a power play and replace Schoen. But if there is going to be a change, thereâs precedent for it to happen following the draft.
The John Harbaugh era started off in true âBig Blueâ fashion with arguably the best overall prospect stolen at No. 5 overall and the best blocker a few picks later. Arvell Reese is a virtual ball of clay whose ability as a rusher and off-ball linebacker should unleash the talent of recent first-round picks Abdul Carter and Kayvon Thibodeaux, among others.
And while he wonât get as much attention, Iâm similarly excited about Francis Mauigoa. He starred at right tackle for Miami, but I like him as a mauling right guard for the Giants. Sixth-rounder J.C. Davis is also well-suited for this role, if needed. Cornerback Colton Hood bounced around at three different schools over his college career and that probably is what pushed him into the second round, but his tape this past season was outstanding. Wideout Malachi Fields has the size, strong hands and body control to become Jaxson Dartâs favorite downfield target, as well. And donât sleep on BYU LB Jack Kelly, the type of blue-collar brawler Harbaugh has won with for years. Grade: B
Best Pick: Landing corner Colton Hood in the second round will prove to be a nice move. Theyâve had some issues taking corners in recent years, but this wonât be one of them. Heâs a good player. Worst Pick: I didnât like taking receiver Malachi Fields in the third. I know heâs a big-bodied receiver, but he doesnât run that well.
The Skinny: Landing EDGE/LB Arvell Reese and guard Francis Mauigoa in the first round gives them two immediate starters, and I think Hood will make it three. Thatâs a nice haul. Sixth-round linebacker Jack Kelly is a player to watch down the road. Grade: B+
Instant impact:Â Francis Mauigoa, OL; Best value: Jack Kelly; LB Riskiest pick: Arvell Reese, EDGE/LB.
The success of this draft hinges on the development of Reese, a one-year starter who will likely be learning a new hybrid role in New York. He has an elite ceiling, but an inexperienced player learning a new position in the pros is inherently a bust risk. Grade: B+
- New York Giants: WR Nick Marsh, Indiana. Nick Marsh fits the mold of a prototypical boundary X-receiver. He has the frame and strength to flourish against physical coverage and short-area quickness to win early at the line of scrimmage. Marsh and Malachi Fields bring the size to play on the outside in 11 personnel, which will then allow Malik Nabers to attack defenses from the slot. That setup sounds like bad news for opposing defenses, ensuring head coach John Harbaugh has the right pieces around Dart to accelerate and optimize the quarterbackâs development.
11. New York Giants: DI David Stone, Oklahoma. On the surface, the Giants have needs everywhere except at quarterback and the two positions they addressed in the first round of the 2025 draft. Stone is not the same type of pass rusher as Dexter Lawrence â he has just three career sacks â but he is built like a mammoth and could help rejuvenate a defense that was pummeled by run-heavy offenses last season.
Have a Giants-related question? E-mail it to bigblueview@gmail.com and it might be featured in our weekly mailbag.
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