Nabers arguably surpassed expectations for even a sixth overall pick last year, catching 109 passes in 15 games despite being one of the youngest players in his draft class. If not for a concussion costing him Weeks 5 and 6, he would've led the NFL in targets and set a rookie record for receptions. As is, Nabers finished second among WRs in targets rate (32.4 percent of routes) and third in receptions, although the yardage numbers were less impressive (11.0 per catch, 7.1 per target) for reasons that mostly seem to be no fault of his own. The concern for fantasy, so much as there is one, is that Nabers may be in a similarly bad situation for 2025, catching passes from either free-agent signing Jameis Winston or a rookie draft pick. Looking on the bright side, Winston has a strong record of supporting receiver production, and it'd be hard for the Giants to repeat last year's miserable injury luck on the offensive line. There don't seem to be many concerns about Nabers himself, with the strong rookie year supporting pre-draft expectations that his 4.35 speed would play equally well as a downfield threat and as a YAC weapon. The combination of elite speed and agility in a thick frame (6-0, 200) is reminiscent of Cincinnati's Ja'Marr Chase, who offers a fair comparison for Nabers' ceiling if ever paired with a top passer. For now, we'll have to settle for massive volume in a subpar offense, hoping Nabers' freakish talent shines through often enough to pay off a hefty draft price.

• Cody Mauch
  OT
• Josh Butler
  DB
• Sheldon Day
  DL
• Jaylen Harrell
  DL
• Dwayne Johnson
  DB
• Derrick McLendon
  LB
• Adedayo Odeleye
  DL
• Paris Johnson
  OL