The Daily Blitz: Jalin Hyatt

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Friday, September 1, 2023

New York Giants 2023 Fantasy Football Projections

Our Fantasy Football Projections will be viewable by both position and team.

Below you will find our 2023 fantasy football projections for the New York Giants.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

Player	Att.	Comp.	Yards	TD	INT	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Daniel Jones	531.1	353.2	3717.7	20.71	9.03	90.7	462.6	3.63	281.53
Tyrod Taylor	36.9	22.7	258.3	1.4	0.63	6.8	37.4	0.27	20.03

Daniel Jones: Underrated as a runner, Jones had 120 carries for 720 yards and seven touchdowns last season after racking up 172/1,000/5 (5.8 YPC) rushing in his first three seasons (2019-21). The Giants have added several new pass catchers to the roster, which should help improve his anemic passing numbers (3.2 TD% and 6.8 Y/A in 2022). Jones, who finished as fantasy's QB9 in 2022, should be drafted as a fringe QB1.

RUNNING BACKS

Player	Att.	Yards	TD	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Saquon Barkley	254.1	1092.6	7.62	43.8	314.1	1.6	217.89
Matt Breida	47.6	202.3	1.07	17.1	133.2	0.7	52.72
Eric Gray	27.2	114.2	0.58	9.6	73.6	0.4	29.46
Gary Brightwell	20.4	88.7	0.53	6.4	47.7	0.3	21.82

WIDE RECEIVERS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Parris Campbell	48.1	528.8	2.8	4.5	36	0.23	98.71
Isaiah Hodgins	44.4	495	2.7	0	0	0	87.9
Darius Slayton	34.4	451.3	2.5	0	0	0	77.33
Jalin Hyatt	29.9	351.9	1.8	0	0	0	60.94
Wan'Dale Robinson	30.4	318.1	1.8	2.3	11.5	0.09	59.5
Sterling Shepard	23.5	262.4	1.6	0	0	0	47.59

Parris Campbell: Campbell appeared in only 15 games through his first three seasons, but he stayed healthy for a full 17-game season in 2022 as he finished the year with 63 receptions for 623 yards and three touchdowns. The former Colt is expected to start in the slot, and a repeat of last year's numbers are within reach.

Isaiah Hodgins: Signed off of Buffalo's practice squad in the middle of the season, Hodgins was productive for the WR-needy Giants in the second half last season after reuniting with Brian Daboll, his former offensive coordinator in Buffalo. The former sixth-rounder (2020) had 33/351/4 on 42 targets over eight games with the Giants. It wouldn't be a surprise if he led the Giants' receiving corps in receiving in 2023.

Darius Slayton: Slayton started slow (inactive Week 1 and 18 offensive snaps through Week 3), but he led the team in receiving yards (724) last season. Slayton averaged 15.7 yards per reception and he had half (14) of the team's 28 receptions of 20-plus yards in 2022. It's possible that Jalin Hyatt, the team's third-round pick, could leapfrog him on the depth chart by the end of the year.

TIGHT ENDS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Darren Waller	65.8	763.4	4.4	135.64
Daniel Bellinger	19.2	200.8	1.2	36.88
Lawrence Cager	3.4	35.8	0.2	6.48

Darren Waller: A couple of seasons removed from back-to-back 1,100-yard campaigns, Waller is clearly the top weapon in New York's passing attack. While he has been limited to only 20 games over the past two seasons, his 17-game pace is 71/895/4 during that stretch.

More New York Giants pages:

Tuesday, August 22, 2023

New York Giants 2023 Fantasy Football Projections

Our Fantasy Football Projections will be viewable by both position and team.

Below you will find our 2023 fantasy football projections for the New York Giants.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

Player	Att.	Comp.	Yards	TD	INT	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Daniel Jones	531.1	353.2	3717.7	20.71	9.03	90.7	462.6	3.63	281.53
Tyrod Taylor	36.9	22.7	258.3	1.4	0.63	6.8	37.4	0.27	20.03

RUNNING BACKS

Player	Att.	Yards	TD	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Saquon Barkley	249.6	1073.3	7.49	43.8	314.1	1.6	215.18
Matt Breida	49.9	212.1	1.12	17.1	133.2	0.7	54
Eric Gray	31.8	133.6	0.68	9.6	73.6	0.4	32
Gary Brightwell	18.1	78.7	0.47	6.4	47.7	0.3	20.46

Saquon Barkley: Barkley had missed at least three games in each of the previous three seasons, but he stayed healthy in 2022 and delivered for fantasy managers. Perhaps less involved as a receiver than expected, especially given the team's 2022 wide receiver woes, Barkley ended the year with 352 combined touches including 57 receptions, 1,650 YFS and 10 touchdowns. Failing to reach an agreement on a long-term extension before the July 17th deadline, Barkley and the Giants agreed to terms on a modified one-year contract, which is helpful given the current landscape of tension between star running backs and teams.

WIDE RECEIVERS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Parris Campbell	51.9	568.6	3.1	4.5	36	0.23	106.39
Isaiah Hodgins	46.2	514.9	2.8	0	0	0	91.39
Darius Slayton	34.4	451.3	2.5	0	0	0	77.33
Jalin Hyatt	28	332	1.7	0	0	0	57.4
Wan'Dale Robinson	25.7	268.4	1.5	2.3	11.5	0.09	50.38
Sterling Shepard	22.6	256.5	1.6	0	0	0	46.55
Cole Beasley	4.7	45.7	0.3	0	0	0	8.72

TIGHT ENDS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Darren Waller	63	733.6	4.2	130.06
Daniel Bellinger	19.2	200.8	1.2	36.88
Lawrence Cager	3.4	35.8	0.2	6.48

More New York Giants pages:

Wednesday, February 22, 2023

Dallas Cowboys 2023 NFL Mock Draft Roundup 5.0

Throughout the year and leading up to the 2023 NFL Draft, we will update our Dallas Cowboys Mock Draft Roundup showing picks for the Dallas Cowboys from several prominent sites and draft analysts.

The following are picks in recent mock drafts for the Cowboys:

NFL.com - Daniel Jeremiah (2/21)

26. Keion White, EDGE, Georgia Tech

White has inside/outside versatility, and I think he'll be one of the stars of next week's combine.

USA Today - Nate Davis (2/20)

26. Cam Smith, CB, South Carolina

A big corner (6 feet, 188 pounds) who can play wide or in the slot and should definitely flourish while improving coverage opposite Trevon Diggs if he takes No. 1 receivers.

CBS Sports - Ryan Wilson (2/20)

26. Jalin Hyatt, WR, Tennessee

Hyatt wasn't in the first-round conversation heading into the 2022 season but he's a great example of a player taking advantage of his opportunities, thanks in large part to Hendon Hooker's Heisman Trophy campaign. Hyatt is a bona fide deep threat who consistently stacks defensive backs who were helpless to do much about it all season.

The Draft Network - Keith Sanchez (2/20)

27. Kelee Ringo, CB, Georgia

The Cowboys' defense took a step forward this year, but there was still one glaring issue: the corner position opposite of Trevon Diggs. This position was consistently thrown at by opposing offenses. Drafting Keele Ringo with this pick allows for the Cowboys to have two CBs that have height, length, and great ball skills that should help make this one of the best defenses in the NFL.

SI - Kevin Hanson (2/17)

26. Emmanuel Forbes, CB, Mississippi State

The Cowboys need way more production, obviously, in Year 2 from third-round receiver Jalen Tolbert, but they could consider adding to their receiving corps here. Another major need is shoring up the team's corner spot opposite Trevon Diggs, as that position was a rotating door after the injury to Anthony Brown, an impending free agent. Forbes is a slender cornerback with good length, speed, instincts and ball skills. He finished his collegiate career with more pick-sixes (six) than most corners had regular interceptions.

The Athletic - CFB Writers (2/17)

26. Bijan Robinson, RB, Texas

Jerry Jones loves himself some big-name running backs (Emmitt Smith, Herschel Walker, Ezekiel Elliott), and this could be the time for a refresh while also saving cap space. Tony Pollard made the Pro Bowl, but he is set to be a free agent and fractured his left fibula in the playoffs; Ezekiel Elliott could be cut for salary cap purposes. Robinson was the best running back in college football with 1,580 rushing yards and 18 rushing touchdowns as a junior last year. He's also a threat out of the backfield, with 60 catches in his Texas career. With Mike McCarthy taking over the offense, Robinson would be a useful and versatile weapon.

ESPN - Todd McShay (2/15)

26. O'Cyrus Torrence, IOL, Florida

Torrence has allowed just two sacks over 47 career starts and more than 1,400 pass-block snaps. With Connor McGovern's contract expiring, there is a hole on Dallas' offensive line, and Torrence is a brick wall against power rushers. He looked great at the Senior Bowl two weeks ago, too.

The Cowboys' pick might come down to how the board plays out, though. They might be enticed by Bijan Robinson if he's available, given Tony Pollard is a free agent and Ezekiel Elliott could be a cap casualty. And the WR2 spot behind CeeDee Lamb needs consideration, because Michael Gallup didn't make much of an impact last season. Depth at cornerback and edge rush shouldn't be ignored, either. I'm intrigued by how Dallas approaches these next few months and how the board sets up for this pick in April.

San Diego Union Tribune - Eddie Brown (2/15)

27. Emmanuel Forbes, CB, Mississippi State

The Cowboys need someone to play opposite of Trevon Diggs. Forbes is a three-year starter in the SEC and has improved every season for the Bulldogs. He will need to bulk up (his tackling is suspect), but his instincts and ball production have been phenomenal with 14 interceptions in his collegiate career — a FBS-record six returned for a TD. His ball-hawking ways will fit in nicely with Dallas.

NFL.com - Chad Reuter (2/13)

26. Trenton Simpson, LB, Clemson

Dallas uses first- and second-round picks on stack linebackers as often as any team in the league. Simpson's cover and run-stopping skills could be a big help for the defense if Leighton Vander Esch and/or Anthony Barr leave via free agency.

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New York Giants 2023 NFL Mock Draft Roundup 5.0

Throughout the year and leading up to the 2023 NFL Draft, we will update our New York Giants Mock Draft Roundup showing picks for the New York Giants from several prominent sites and draft analysts.

The following are picks in recent mock drafts for the Giants:

NFL.com - Daniel Jeremiah (2/21)

25. Jalin Hyatt, WR, Tennessee

The Giants are desperate for some explosiveness at receiver. Hyatt provides plenty of it.

USA Today - Nate Davis (2/20)

25. Zay Flowers, WR, Boston College

Like (injured) 2022 second-rounder Wan'Dale Robinson, he's diminutive (5-10, 172 pounds). But Big Blue really needs bodies for its receiving corps, Sterling Shepard already dropped into the free agent market. Flowers is a weapon in the slot, from where he'll occasionally motion into a jet sweep (57 rushes in four seasons).

CBS Sports - Ryan Wilson (2/20)

25. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR, Ohio State

Smith-Njigba barely saw the field during the 2022 season because of injuries but he's still one of the top wideouts in the class. It's easy to forget that he led the 2021 Buckeyes in receptions and that corps included first-rounders Garrett Wilson and Chris Olave, and future first-rounder Marvin Harrison Jr.

The Draft Network - Keith Sanchez (2/20)

26. Kyu Blu Kelly, CB, Stanford

The Giants outplayed expectations last year but have to be honest with themselves about the status of this roster. They have to address the many issues on this roster, one of those being the secondary. With this pick, the Giants draft CB Kyu Blu Kelly.

SI - Kevin Hanson (2/17)

25. Jalin Hyatt, WR, Tennessee

The Giants traded Kadarius Toney midseason, and Sterling Shepard and Wan'Dale Robinson sustained season-ending injuries during the season. One thing is clear, however: New York needs to bolster its receiving corps. Hyatt ran a limited route tree within Tennessee's spread offense, but the Biletnikoff winner has good hands and elite speed. Eight of his 15 touchdowns went for 45-plus yards.

The Athletic - CFB Writers (2/17)

25. Jalin Hyatt, WR, Tennessee

The most glaring weakness for the Giants last year? The wide receiver group. Daniel Jones needs weapons. He needs playmakers. He needs a No. 1 receiver. The 2022 Biletnikoff winner has the speed and hands to be that guy. It feels like Hyatt has merely scratched the surface of his potential — the limited route tree in Josh Heupel's offense is either a positive or a negative, if you think long enough about it — and he can be one of the most explosive rookie receivers in the NFL in the right offense.

ESPN - Todd McShay (2/15)

25. Zay Flowers, WR, Boston College

We saw a run on corners in the middle of the first round, and now we get another on receivers. The Giants' wideout issues are well documented, as they relied on Darius Slayton, Richie James and Isaiah Hodgins to carry the load last season. Wan'Dale Robinson will be returning from a torn ACL, but Slayton and James will join Sterling Shepard (also had a torn ACL) in free agency. It looks like Daniel Jones will be back in New York, but will GM Joe Schoen improve the supporting cast?

I really like Flowers' skill set. He's elusive in the open field and has the speed to separate from coverage. Last season, he caught 78 balls for 1,077 yards and 12 TDs while forcing a bunch of missed tackles.

San Diego Union Tribune - Eddie Brown (2/15)

26. Zay Flowers, WR, Boston College

The G-Men have dealt with many injuries and much disappointment at wide receiver since they traded Odell Beckham Jr. Flowers won't be for everyone with his smallish frame (5-10, 172), but he checks most boxes for a No. 1 receiver at the next level. He's a good route runner with excellent hands who is extremely dangerous in the open field thanks to elite speed, agility and vision.

NFL.com - Chad Reuter (2/13)

TRADE - 22. Devon Witherspoon, CB, Illinois

If the Giants find a receiver in free agency, I could see them jumping ahead of the Vikings to grab a corner like "Spoon" to fortify the secondary. He's as competitive as they come, harassing receivers all day long, drawing flags and breaking up passes. New York trades the 25th overall selection and a third-rounder to Baltimore to move up three spots. (The Giants get a sixth-round pick, as well.)

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Baltimore Ravens 2023 NFL Mock Draft Roundup 5.0

Throughout the year and leading up to the 2023 NFL Draft, we will update our Baltimore Ravens Mock Draft Roundup showing picks for the Baltimore Ravens from several prominent sites and draft analysts.

The following are picks in recent mock drafts for the Ravens:

NFL.com - Daniel Jeremiah (2/21)

22. Brian Branch, S, Alabama

Ozzie Newsome is still in the building, and Alabama players will always be coveted by the Ravens. Baltimore will value Branch's versatility and playmaking ability.

USA Today - Nate Davis (2/20)

22. Kelee Ringo, CB, Georgia

What better way to replace a big, physical corner like Marcus Peters than with a big, physical corner like Ringo ... though he's not the takeaway machine Peters is.

CBS Sports - Ryan Wilson (2/20)

22. Deonte Banks, CB, Maryland

Maryland teammate and fellow CB Jakorian Bennett got much of the buzz in the fall, but Banks but together the type of season that will land you in the top-50 conversation. He's a fluid athlete who is also big, physical corner who can run and match up with NFL wide receivers.

The Draft Network - Keith Sanchez (2/20)

23. Zay Flowers, WR, Boston College

The Ravens hired Todd Monken as their new OC, which seems like a move to help Lamar Jackson. The next move that they need to make is to add some help at the wide receiver position. If Rashod Bateman can stay healthy, the Ravens have a talented young duo with him and Flowers to give Jackson an upgrade at the WR position.

SI - Kevin Hanson (2/17)

22. Quentin Johnston, WR, TCU

Baltimore's lack of talent at wide receiver was a glaring weakness last season without Marquise Brown (traded during last year's draft) and Rashod Bateman (injured during the season). The Ravens operate a run-centered offense, but Johnston's combination of size and speed would provide the offense with a vertical threat it lacked last season. In turn, his ability to stretch the field would help to create lighter boxes for the run game.

The Athletic - CFB Writers (2/17)

22. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR, Ohio State

Let's assume for now that Lamar Jackson is coming back in 2023 and get him another pass catcher. The Ravens have some talent at wideout but ended up finishing the season with Demarcus Robinson and Sammy Watkins starting in a playoff game. Smith-Njigba had a tough year, but it's still tough to pass on him here. He looked like a potential top-10 pick going into 2022 before his hamstring injury and still has a bright future as a playmaker in the slot.

ESPN - Todd McShay (2/15)

22. Bijan Robinson, RB, Texas

This might raise some eyebrows, especially with a handful of Day 1 receivers still on the board, but GM Eric DeCosta could add another outside target to pair with Rashod Bateman and Devin Duvernay via free agency and/or on Day 2. Robinson is my No. 9 prospect, pushed down the board by positional value, and the Ravens lean on the run like few other teams. We've now watched them look to free agents and practice-squaders at running back in back-to-back years, as J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards (both entering the final years of their deals) navigated various injuries. With Robinson available, coach John Harbaugh could make a splash.

Robinson reminds me of Saquon Barkley. He forces missed tackles with ease (FBS-leading 91 in 2022), has burst through rushing lanes and can make plays in the pass game. If Lamar Jackson does indeed end up back in Baltimore, this would form a scary rushing unit for new offensive coordinator Todd Monken.

San Diego Union Tribune - Eddie Brown (2/15)

23. Jordan Addison, WR, USC

The Ravens biggest priority this off-season will be to extend Lamar Jackson and add more weapons on offense so he doesn't have to break his back (or overwhelm his legs) carrying the team going forward. The 2021 Biletnikoff Award winner (with Pittsburgh) wasn't as dominant for the Trojans last season, but he's a silky smooth route runner with enough speed to challenge a defense at every level and features inside/outside versatility.

NFL.com - Chad Reuter (2/13)

TRADE - 25. Jalin Hyatt, WR, Tennessee

For the third time in five years, the Ravens select a receiver in the first round. After trading Marquise Brown (No. 25 overall, 2019) during Thursday night's festivities last year, Baltimore could be looking for a speedster to play with 2021 first-rounder Rashod Bateman (No. 27). Hyatt possesses the pure speed to stretch defenses vertically.

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Monday, January 16, 2023

Kansas City Chiefs 2023 NFL Mock Draft Roundup 3.0

Throughout the year and leading up to the 2023 NFL Draft, we will update our Kansas City Chiefs Mock Draft Roundup showing picks for the Kansas City Chiefs from several prominent sites and draft analysts.

The following are picks in recent mock drafts for the Chiefs:

CBS Sports - Stackpole (1/13)

31. Matthew Bergeron, OT, Syracuse

After failing to reach a long-term deal last summer, the Chiefs franchised tagged Orlando Brown Jr.. If they're not willing to make him the league's highest-paid offensive tackle, they could look to replace him with the versatile and experienced Matthew Bergeron.

San Diego Union Tribune - Brown (1/12)

30. Will McDonald IV, EDGE, Iowa State

Chris Jones is essentially the Chiefs' pass rush. McDonald has been highly productive for the Cyclones — he has at least five sacks in four straight seasons and double-digit sacks in two of the last three — despite playing out of position for most of his collegiate career. He's an explosive, instinctive pass rusher, who I anticipate will see a boost in his draft stock after the Senior Bowl.

NBC Sports Chicago - Morgan (1/12)

31. Jaelyn Duncan, OT, Maryland

Duncan is a fifth-year senior who flashes a ton of ability and athleticism, but needs to become more consistent, especially in pass protection sets. A proportionally long-limbed athlete (6-foot-6, 320 pounds), Duncan competitively establishes leverage by extending his lengthy arms and maintaining his balance with adequate knee flexibility. Duncan will get the chance to improve his draft status after receiving an invite to this year's Senior Bowl.

Yahoo! Sports - McDonald (1/11)

30. Josh Downs, WR, North Carolina

The Chiefs need another talented, cheaper contract at wide receiver. Downs can provide that along with Kadarius Toney as the Chiefs continue to figure out what their future looks like at the position.

Walter Football (1/11)

30. Jalin Hyatt, WR, Tennessee

The Chiefs could target a first-round receiver next April, given their huge need at the position.

Jalin Hyatt had a great season with lots of big plays for Tennessee.

CBS Sports - Trapasso (1/11)

31. Siaki Ika, IDL, Baylor

The Chiefs get a menacing, wide-bodied interior rusher to pair with Chris Jones.

USA Today - MMS (1/10)

30. Nolan Smith, EDGE, Georgia

First-round rookie defensive end George Karlaftis notched 5 1/2 sacks in his final seven games, but there's always room for defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo to build out his pass rush. So long as Smith's recovery from a season-ending torn pectoral muscle is on track, the 6-3, 235-pounder should be an enticing option for any team willing to be creative with his deployment.

Bleacher Report (1/9)

30. Isaiah Foskey, EDGE, Notre Dame

Back-to-back first-round edge-rushers for the Kansas City Chiefs may be considered going overboard by the organization. However, the progression of the roster is dependent on finding capable pass-rushers to maximize the Chiefs' defensive effectiveness.

"The Chiefs have the opposite problem as their AFC West rival, the Las Vegas Raiders," Holder noticed. "Unlike Las Vegas that has Maxx Crosby working off the edge with little-to-no help at defensive tackle, Kansas City has a great interior pass-rusher in Chris Jones but the Chiefs have struggled to get edge pressure.

"Frank Clark has underproduced over the last few years and the Chiefs can gain $19.6 million in cap relief by cutting the defensive end. By pairing Notre Dame's Isaiah Foskey with George Karlaftis, the duo can provide great support to Jones."

Foskey leaves Notre Dame as the Fighting Irish's all-time leader in sacks. While the statistic doesn't date back to the program's glory days, it's an an impressive accomplishment nonetheless.

The added benefit of landing another quality edge presence is the fact Kansas City has the caliber of offense to consistently play with the lead, which will allows these defenders to pin back their ears and get after opposing quarterbacks.

The 33rd Team (1/9)

31. Anton Harrison, OT, Oklahoma

Both of the Chiefs' starting tackles are scheduled to be free agents and their play was less than elite this year. They need invest in protection for quarterback Patrick Mahomes.

PFF - Renner (1/9)

31. Luke Musgrave, TE, Oregon State

As hard as it may be to believe, Travis Kelce is going to be 34 years old next season. At some point, his play has to drop off. And athletes like Musgrave don't come along every draft class. He'll get to learn from the best to ever do it while also allowing the Chiefs to deploy a unique 12 personnel look.

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The Daily Blitz

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Friday, September 1, 2023

New York Giants 2023 Fantasy Football Projections

QUARTERBACKS

RUNNING BACKS

WIDE RECEIVERS

TIGHT ENDS

Tuesday, August 22, 2023

New York Giants 2023 Fantasy Football Projections

QUARTERBACKS

RUNNING BACKS

WIDE RECEIVERS

TIGHT ENDS

Wednesday, February 22, 2023

Dallas Cowboys 2023 NFL Mock Draft Roundup 5.0

New York Giants 2023 NFL Mock Draft Roundup 5.0

Baltimore Ravens 2023 NFL Mock Draft Roundup 5.0

Monday, January 16, 2023

Kansas City Chiefs 2023 NFL Mock Draft Roundup 3.0

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