The New York Giants defeated the Green Bay Packers 24–22 on Monday night, and for the first time in what seems like forever, they emerged from the game unscathed.
As the Giants get ready to play the New Orleans Saints, every player on the 53-man roster showed up for practice on Wednesday, even though it was a walk-through. This good fortune was evident on the field.
Head coach Brian Daboll stated that right tackle Evan Neal, who has missed the previous four games due to an ankle injury, “(will) be out there.” Tight end Darren Waller, who is still on injured reserve due to a hamstring injury, is one player who isn’t practicing.
Is “Tommy Cutlets” a good quarterback, really? Well, it’s kind of a Cinderella story because DeVito was not selected in the 2022 draft. However, consider this: according to 247 Sports, DeVito was the nation’s eighth-best pro-style quarterback recruit in 2017. Prior to the likes of Mac Jones and Kenny Pickett.
He has long possessed exceptional talent. And during his protracted, now highly well-known audition, DeVito’s physical prowess began to show.
Tommy DeVito is not going there with anyone. Not even the Giants, not just yet, after he masterfully defeated the Packers 24–22 on Monday night with a flawless two-minute drill comeback. However, the notion of even debating the question, “Is DeVito for real?,” is a rather unexpected development.
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Robinson plays with an unquestionable competitive toughness, and Daboll has praised his explosive quickness. He was a wide receivers coach in New England, and he mentioned players who matched Robinson’s profile, including former Patriots Troy Brown, David Patten, and Deion Branch, the latter of whom went on to become Super Bowl heroes.
Matching a season-high by playing 49 snaps, Ojulari registered his first sack of the season, which he split with defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence, on a third down in the red zone in the fourth quarter. The 10-yard loss led to a missed 45-yard field goal as the Giants maintained a 21-13 lead.
It’s easy to give up on disappointing players, but Ojulari is talented and under contract through 2024 at a cheap $2.2 million cap hit. So the Giants should keep him in the hopes he stays healthy and realizes his full potential, while taking greater steps to bolster their contingency plans if he can’t shake the injury bug.
