NFL Draft 2026 prospect breakdown: What Giants would be getting in Jordyn Tyson

• Measurables: 6-foot-2, 203 pounds

• Age (as of Week 1): 22

• Rankings (via Pro Football Focus): No. 19 overall, No. 3 at position

• Testing: Because of a hamstring injury, Tyson didn’t participate in testing at the NFL Scouting Combine. That injury also knocked him out of Arizona State’s pro day. So he held a private workout Friday, and NFL general managers (including the Giants’ Joe Schoen) attended it. During that trip, Schoen also had dinner with Tyson.

• Notable stats: Tyson had 711 yards and eight touchdowns last season, when he missed three regular season games. A year earlier, he had 1,101 yards and 10 touchdowns in 12 games. He missed the final two that year. In 2023, he was hurt almost the entire year and didn’t record a catch.

• Why Giants might draft him: They have an extra top 10 pick and desperately need someone other than Darius Slayton to man the outside receiver spot opposite Malik Nabers. Even if they sign Odell Beckham, he’s not going to be that guy.

• Why Giants might not draft him: What if Downs is still available at No. 10, after Harbaugh goes with Love or Styles at No. 5? Or maybe Mauigoa could be Harbaugh’s preferred option with the 10th pick, as he tries to solidify blocking for Jaxson Dart. Bottom line: The Giants have plenty of roster holes to address. Tyson also brings lots of durability concerns.

The Giants are +325 to draft Caleb Downs on Thursday on BetMGM. Our complete BetMGM Sportsbook review provides an in-depth guide on how to navigate their site. For a closer look at the best Giants NFL Draft odds, check out our expert insights.

• Scouting report (via NFL.com): “Learning from Super Bowl XL MVP Hines Ward helped unlock Tyson’s production and elevated his draft stock. He’s added size and improved his route running over the last two years, showing he can align at all three receiver spots. He occasionally rushes the route but has the short-area quickness and contested-catch toughness to find chain-moving grabs in high-leverage moments. He’s not a blazer but has enough speed to work down the field.

“Also, he has the ball skills and body control to win above the rim with timing on 50/50 throws. Scouts say he puts in the time to absorb knowledge and hone his craft. A history of injuries might explain inconsistent competitiveness as a run blocker in 2025. The wiring, versatility and finishing talent point to a WR1 ceiling.”

MORE GIANTS COVERAGE

• Giants NFL Draft odds: What are the best bets for New York at picks No. 5 and No. 10?
• NFL Draft 2026: Final predictions for every Giants pick | 7-round mock
• Ex-Giants kicker slams US Senator for ‘cheering’ reports of U.S. military failure
• Full 2026 NFL draft order, start times for all seven rounds

Read the original article on NJ.com. Add NJ.com as a Preferred Source by clicking here.