With the New York Giants season coming to an end, fans are already looking at the 2025 draft pick as a potential savior to fill many of the holes on this roster when it comes to the chance of a miraculous comeback.

The Giants have many needs at quarterback, cornerback, interior defensive line and offensive line. Although the 2025 draft class isn’t fully formed, Pro Football Focus offers an early look at the class’s strengths as we compare them to the Giants’ emerging needs.

The Daniel Jones era is sure to end with a 20-17 overtime loss to the Carolina Panthers. According to Team 33, Jones longest active gaming streak Any player (57) who makes fewer than three passes in at least five attempts will likely head to the bench, eliminating concerns about his $23 million injury guarantee.

Unlike the rich quarterback class in 2024, the 2025 class is missing a diverse group of signal callers who could pick who could be worthy of a first-round pick.

Miami’s Cam Ward has steadily moved up through multiple drafts thanks to his impressive performance and record. Alabama’s Jalen Milroe and Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders are also among the most talented quarterbacks in the class.

Beyond that, there’s debate about who else fills this course who might be worthy of Day 1. And if that’s the case, then that’s not good news for a quarterback-needy team like the Giants; They will have to move forward with a veteran “bridge” until they get the next quarterback, especially if they can’t get one. premium draft spot.

The Giants don’t have any impact players on the defensive front other than Dexter Lawrence; They struggled to get consistent production from veterans Rakeem Nunez-Roches and Armon Watts and youngsters DJ Davidson and Elijah Chatman.

Luckily for the Giants, their infield linebacker stock looks great. Michigan leads that charge with both Mason Graham and Kenneth Grant. Tennessee’s Omar Norman-Lott and Ohio State’s Tyleik Williams are also among the standouts who could hear their names called early.

Giants quarterback Daniel Jones is tied with Texans quarterback CJ Stroud, according to The 33rd Team. hit the hardest Over the course of 10 weeks of play (previous Monday Night Football).

While some of this is on Jones – Pro Football Focus has the blame on Jones. 17.2% of the pressures faced The offensive line has also been largely at fault this season.

The Giants didn’t draft any offensive players last year; It was a rather interesting decision, considering the unit had a historically poor performance the previous year, allowing 85 sacks.

Giants general manager Joe Schoen can’t let that happen again. They don’t need to continue drafting starters, but it is imperative that they bring in young talent that can be developed so that if an injury occurs, they can expect someone to step in on the wings.

If they want an offensive tackle, Texas’ Kelvin Banks Jr. and LSU’s Will Campbell have proven their worth.

Last week after Giants cornerback Nick McCloud rejected a pay cut on his one-year, $3 million restricted free agent deal.

This move came as a surprise because the Giants were already weak at the position. But they needed the money to get through the rest of the year, and now they just have to hope they don’t get any really hurtful injuries.

That aside, considering Deonte Banks had a nasty sophomore slump and Cor’Dale Flott hasn’t exactly set the world on fire, the Giants are sure to add something to this position group, which they essentially only did last year It was something they wanted. Missing out on two best university chances.

Luckily for them, this year’s cornerback class is rated “great,” with Colorado’s Travis Hunter, Michigan’s Will Johnson and Notre Dame’s Benjamin Morrison leading the rankings.

The odds of Darius Slayton returning, who will become an unrestricted free agent next year, are not good; Not after Slayton requested a contract extension last spring and instead received a modified, incentive-based contract arrangement.

While our hope is that Jalin Hyatt is finally ready for a bigger role (he caught four of four passing targets for 39 yards last weekend in place of Slayton, who was inactive with a concussion), the Giants may also look to add to their own success. Their receiving corps is drafting from a class that, while solid, doesn’t seem to measure up to last year’s class.

However, as with other position groups, there are gems to be found like Colorado dual-threat Travis Hunter, Arizona’s Tetairoa McMillan and Mizzou’s Luther Burden III.