both at receiver and on the interior offensive line. However, they have to staff these and other necessities on their roster in a sensible manner, just like with anything else.
In order to address some of the team’s most urgent needs, Bleacher Report’s Kristopher Knox assembled a list of recommendations for general manager Joe Schoen on certain upcoming unrestricted free agents who, while seemingly wise choices for the Giants, aren’t.
Guard Connor Williams of the Miami Dolphins is the first player Knox advises the Giants to stay away from. He stated, “With a projected market value of $13.5 million annually, Williams won’t come at a bargain.” When healthy, Williams has been an excellent player, but the Giants just cannot afford to give such a big contract to an uncertain player.
Williams is going to be among the best guard possibilities available in the off-season. After being selected by the Cowboys in the 2018 draft, he mostly played left guard until 2021. Having played in all offensive snaps during the previous season, he has been with the Dolphins since. Sadly, he tore his ACL in December, which limited his availability for Week 1. He is a reliable player.
Guard Connor Williams of the Miami Dolphins is the first player Knox advises the Giants to stay away from. He stated, “With a projected market value of $13.5 million annually, Williams won’t come at a bargain.” When healthy, Williams has been an excellent player, but the Giants just cannot afford to give such a big contract to an uncertain player.
Williams is going to be among the best guard possibilities available in the off-season. After being selected by the Cowboys in the 2018 draft, he mostly played left guard until 2021. Having played in all offensive snaps during the previous season, he has been with the Dolphins since. Sadly, he tore his ACL in December, which limited his availability for Week 1. He is a reliable player.Since joining the league in 2014, Evans has been among, if not the most, reliable wide receiver. In his ten-year career, he has averaged 1,000 receiving yards a year and has only missed nine games during the regular season. In Super Bowl LV, he helped the Buccaneers defeat the Chiefs, proving that he is also a champion. When the time comes, Evans will undoubtedly be inducted into the Hall of Fame.But the future Hall of Famer doesn’t make sense to go to the Giants. Is the Giants’ top wide receiver still needed? Indeed. They have a strong chance of drafting a No. 1 receiver on a rookie deal that is less expensive, so they don’t need to spend for Evans and risk locking themselves into a poor contract for years to come.
