Not long ago, the New York Giants were considered frontrunners to acquire the No. 1 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, with Miami quarterback Cam Ward their reported top target. With less than a month until the start of the draft,

The Giants added Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston this year, so there isn't as much immediate urgency to add a quarterback. Rather, it could go with the veterans for the time being and perhaps look to draft a different signal-caller in 2026 or future seasons depending on how things unfold.

The Giants have been heavily linked to quarterback Shedeur Sanders this offseason, and if the star passer out of Colorado is still available at the No. 3 pick, it’s likely he’ll be headed for New York. ESPN draft analyst Mel Kiper appeared on UNSPORTSMANLIKE Radio this week and gave an interesting comparison for the young quarterback.

The New York Giants were admittedly "ecstatic" after receiving a third-round compensatory pick in the 2025 NFL draft.

The Giants own the No. 3 pick and eight picks total in the NFL Draft. After signing two veterans, should they still draft a QB early?

Travis Hunter appears to be firmly in play for the New York Giants with the third overall pick at the 2025 NFL Draft. On Tuesday, head coach Brian Daboll gushed over the Colorado star, who is coming off a Heisman Trophy-winning season where he excelled as both a wide receiver and a cornerback.

The quarterback room for the New York Giants has seen veteran faces like Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston enter the fray this offseason. While those two do bring with them plenty of experience, the Giants are still on the hunt for a signal-caller who can be entrenched with the organization for years to come.

Signing Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston solved the New York Giants’ immediate need for a starting quarterback. They could still draft one for the future. “The face of a franchise is a quarterback,” Giants coach Brian Daboll said Tuesday at the NFL meetings.

In 2025, the New York Giants will have one of the most experienced quarterback rooms in the NFL—having signed Russell Wilson on March 26 and Jameis Winston five days later. Both quarterbacks appear to be well past their statistical primes,