Speaking on Good Morning Football, Tracy shared his thoughts: “The leadership in that quarterback room is going to benefit the whole team. You’ve got Russ — Mr. Unlimited — setting the tone. Jameis brings that big personality. And then there’s Jaxson Dart, with his cool swagger. Each one brings something valuable to the table.”
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The New York Giants have been largely dismissed in recent years, overlooked by fans, analysts, and even the league itself. But after a quietly effective rebuild under general manager Joe Schoen, that narrative may soon change. With standout draft selections like edge rusher Abdul Carter and quarterback Jaxson Dart, along with veteran additions Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston, the Giants have addressed their most pressing needs. Though last season’s 3-14 record paints a bleak picture, a closer look reveals a team that was consistently competitive. If their traditional formula of pass rush and solid quarterback play holds true, the Giants could be primed for a surprise resurgence in 2025.
The New York Giants’ decision to draft Abdul Carter third overall may have followed expectations, but it was anything but ordinary in impact. With Carter poised to become a disruptive force on defense, fans are already backing him to exceed the 7.5-sack mark set by oddsmakers — and potentially capture Defensive Rookie of the Year honors. While Carter’s debut is eagerly anticipated, the team is taking a more measured approach with quarterback Jaxson Dart. With veterans in place, Dart will have the rare opportunity to develop quietly, echoing the paths of NFL stars who sat before they shined.
The New York Giants are banking on rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart to follow in Josh Allen’s footsteps and help secure head coach Brian Daboll’s future. Daboll, who earned his reputation as a quarterback guru in Buffalo, is now facing a critical challenge: turning Dart into the next big thing. With limited success under Daniel Jones, Daboll’s job hinges on Dart’s development, and the pressure is on to prove his system works with a new quarterback.
After trading up to grab Dart in the first round, the Giants are clearly committed to his growth. With veterans like Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston in the room, Dart has a solid support system, though his path won’t be easy. His college offense, which relied heavily on play-action, is a far cry from the NFL’s pro-style systems, and his tools aren’t as polished as those of Allen when he entered the league.
Still, the Giants aren’t rushing Dart. He’ll likely spend his rookie season developing behind the scenes, getting reps in low-pressure situations to build his instincts. Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen have both hinted at a carefully crafted plan, ensuring Dart has time to grow into the role. While there are questions about Dart’s mechanics and adaptability, one thing is clear: the Giants have a long-term vision for their young quarterback, and they’re ready to see it through.
The New York Giants are taking a dramatically different approach with Jaxson Dart—one that stands in stark contrast to how they handled Daniel Jones. Rather than pushing Dart into the spotlight, the Giants are giving him time to develop behind veterans like Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston. With a strengthened defense, emerging offensive weapons like Malik Nabers, and a coaching staff committed to nurturing talent, Dart is walking into a situation built for growth. It’s a patient, deliberate strategy—one Jones was never afforded—and it could make all the difference in shaping Dart’s future as the franchise quarterback.
Before his name was officially called at the 2025 NFL Draft, Abdul Carter experienced a moment of confusion. As the second overall pick was being announced, Carter received a phone call claiming to be from the Jacksonville Jaguars, telling him he was about to be selected. It turned out to be a prank. “It’s unfortunate that these private numbers are getting to the people making the prank calls,” said Carter’s agent, Drew Rosenhaus. “Abdul and I knew it was BS and didn’t even tell his family about the call.” Moments later, the real call came—from the New York Giants—confirming his spot as the No. 3 overall pick.
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