Quarterbacks
Jaxson Dart is a stud.
His rookie season showed exactly why the Giants believe he can become their franchise quarterback.
He produced a 71% Consistency rating.
He recorded seven HIT games, three MID games, and only three BUSTS.
He threw for 2,272 yards with 15 touchdowns against five interceptions.
He rushed for approximately 490 yards.
He scored nine rushing touchdowns.
That is approximately 24 total touchdowns despite not beginning the year as the starter and missing time.
The rushing ability gives Dart a fantasy ceiling that many quarterbacks simply do not have.
Some starting quarterbacks play 17 games without approaching 400 rushing yards.
Dart approached 500 in his rookie season.
He can beat defenses with his arm.
He can beat them with his legs.
And he plays with the leadership and competitiveness the Giants need.
The new coaching structure should help him.
Harbaugh brings discipline.
Nagy, Callahan, and Roman give the offense experienced quarterback and scheme minds.
If Dart's passing efficiency improves while the rushing remains part of his game, he can become a Top-10 fantasy quarterback.
Quarterback Grade: B
Draft Target: Rounds 6-8, with Rounds 6-7 preferred when the roster foundation is already built.
Running Backs
Cam Skattebo is the preferred Giants running back.
The rookie sample was excellent.
He produced a 75% Consistency rating.
In only eight games he rushed for 410 yards and five touchdowns.
He added 207 receiving yards and two receiving touchdowns.
He produced approximately 115 fantasy points.
His weekly profile included one BOOM, two HITS, three MIDS, and only two BUSTS.
That matters.
He was not simply producing through one or two explosive games.
He was giving fantasy managers usable weeks.
Skattebo also changed the energy of the football team.
He plays exactly the kind of physical football Harbaugh should want.
The ankle injury is real.
Fantasy managers must track his camp progress.
But if the Giants say he is healthy and ready for Week 1, the correct move is to believe the evidence and bet on the talent.
Tyrone Tracy Jr. remains important.
He rushed for 740 yards and has enough athletic ability to earn touches.
His 33% Consistency rating, however, makes him a significantly less dependable fantasy option.
Skattebo has the better combination of consistency, touchdown ability, receiving production, and offensive fit.
Draft Target: Cam Skattebo, Rounds 4-5.
Wide Receivers
Malik Nabers remains the clear WR1.
The 2025 season tells us almost nothing useful about his long-term ceiling.
He played only four games before the ACL injury.
Quarterback instability also affected the early passing game before Dart fully took over.
Even in that small sample, Nabers produced a NUKE performance.
That is the talent.
The concern is the knee.
FAZE has Nabers around overall 35 while the market is around 32.
That is not a major disagreement.
It simply reflects slightly more caution because of the injury.
Nabers is still approximately WR14 in the FAZE view.
The decision is simple:
Either you are willing to bet on the talent or you are not.
FAZE is willing.
If Nabers begins the season at less than 100% but still gives fantasy managers usable production, there is a realistic path where he becomes a superstar-level weekly asset once he fully rounds into form.
That makes the risk worthwhile when the roster is constructed properly.
Fantasy managers should monitor his camp participation and medical progression.
But they should not push an elite talent too far down the board simply because he was injured.
Draft Target: Rounds 3-4.
Behind Nabers, there is no approved standard fantasy draft target.
Calvin Austin III should be monitored.
Malachi Fields should be monitored.
Odell Beckham Jr. should be monitored.
Theo Johnson and other complementary targets will be involved.
But FAZE should not invent a WR2 before the Giants show us one.
Tight Ends
Isaiah Likely is the Giants' sleeper alert and breakout candidate.
His 2025 Baltimore production does not explain the 2026 opportunity.
That is the entire point.
Likely spent years playing behind Mark Andrews.
Now he comes to New York with John Harbaugh.
The talent has always been there.
Likely has the ability to become an elite fantasy tight end if the opportunity finally matches the skill set.
He can stretch the field.
He can create after the catch.
He can win against linebackers and safeties.
He can operate as more than a traditional inline tight end.
Theo Johnson remains part of the room and produced 45 receptions for 528 yards and five touchdowns in 2025.
His 50% Consistency rating shows he can contribute.
But Likely is the player with the higher fantasy ceiling.
FAZE should not draft Likely based on last year's stat line.
Draft him based on the new role.
His market ADP is around 126 and FAZE is around 131.
That normally places him around the 11th round.
If tight end is still open in Round 10, FAZE should be willing to move one round early and secure the player.
Sometimes the correct way to get a sleeper is to stop trying to squeeze every last pick of value from him.
If you believe the breakout is coming, get the player.
Sleeper Alert: Isaiah Likely
Breakout Candidate: Isaiah Likely
Draft Target: Round 10.
Defense / Special Teams
Giants DST has upside.
Burns is proven.
Carter can make a major Year 2 jump.
Reese adds another premium athlete.
Wilson should create an aggressive structure.
The concern is whether New York can replace Dexter Lawrence's interior effect and whether the secondary becomes dependable.
This defense should create sacks.
It should create negative plays.
It could create turnovers.
That makes Giants DST a legitimate late-round or streaming candidate.
Do not force the unit as an every-week defense until the coverage and interior structure prove themselves.
