Giants might’ve gotten a steal in 5th round running back

While Tracy’s receiving numbers were modest, with only 138 yards through the air, his versatility makes him a valuable asset, especially under the NFL’s new kickoff rules. As both a kick returner and an extension of the run game, Tracy’s multifaceted skills make him an intriguing late-round pick with significant upside.

Tracy’s Role and Competition on the Giants

Since parting ways with Saquon Barkley and acquiring Malik Nabers, it’s anticipated that the Giants will lean more heavily on their passing game. Tracy is poised to contribute as a third-down back with excellent hands and agility in open-field situations, potentially adding a new dimension to the Giants’ offensive playbook.

Furthermore, Tracy will provide competition for second-year running back Eric Gray, challenging him for both a roster spot and playing time on special teams and offense. Gray’s performance last year was not particularly impactful, but the added competition from Tracy could spur necessary improvements or solidify Tracy’s position if he outperforms expectations.

This draft strategy underscores the Giants’ commitment to building a dynamic and versatile offense, capable of adapting to various play styles and situations. Tracy’s addition should allow them to be a bit more versatile with their packages and get creative in the running game.