Lock signed with the Giants in March as the backup to Daniel Jones, who might not be ready for the start of the season after a November ACL injury and hasn't exactly cemented himself as the Giants' long-term answer anyway. The door seemingly is cracked for Lock to take the starting job, at least early in the season. That wasn't the case the last two years in Seattle, where Lock was firmly behind Geno Smith, which partially explains why he bolted for New York. At 6-4, 228, Lock has prototypical size and arm strength, and he was credible in two starts for an injured Smith last season, completing 68.8 percent of his attempts at a 7.5-yard average depth. He won't have as much help in New York, with Malik Nabers, the sixth overall pick in this year's draft, leading an otherwise mediocre group of skill-position players that had Saquon Barkley replaced by Devin Singletary this offseason.
