New York Giants

NFL Player Props

Our trusted projections expect the Giants to run the 9th-most plays on offense among all teams this week with 66.4 plays, accounting for their underlying play style and game dynamics. The 6th-largest volume of plays in the NFL have been run by the New York Giants this year (a staggering 60.4 per game on average). Our trusted projections expect Wan'Dale Robinson to be much more involved in his offense's air attack near the end zone in this week's game (27.8% projected Red Zone Target Share) than he has been this year (16.4% in games he has played). Wan'Dale Robinson has posted significantly more air yards this year (75.0 per game) than he did last year (41.0 per game). Wan'Dale Robinson's 61.4 WOPR (Weighted Opportunity Rating—an advanced stat that assesses high-value offensive usage) has been quite a bit better this year than it was last year at 49.4.

At the moment, the 2nd-most pass-oriented offense in the league near the end zone (63.8% in a neutral context) according to the projection model is the Minnesota Vikings. T.J. Hockenson's possession skills have been refined this year, with his Adjusted Completion Rate rising from 68.8% to 78.9%.

Our trusted projections expect the Giants to run the 9th-most plays on offense among all teams this week with 66.4 plays, accounting for their underlying play style and game dynamics. The 6th-largest volume of plays in the NFL have been run by the New York Giants this year (a staggering 60.4 per game on average). When talking about protecting the quarterback (and the strong impact it has on all passing attack metrics), the O-line of the Giants ranks as the 8th-best in football this year. As it relates to the defensive tackles' role in stopping the run, Minnesota's group of DTs has been very good this year, ranking as the best in football.

At the moment, the 2nd-most pass-oriented offense in the league near the end zone (63.8% in a neutral context) according to the projection model is the Minnesota Vikings. With a top-tier 23.6% Red Zone Target Share (90th percentile) this year, Justin Jefferson ranks as one of the WRs with the highest volume near the end zone in football. Justin Jefferson rates in the 97th percentile among wide receiver WOPR (Weighted Opportunity Rating—an advanced metric that assesses high-value offensive volume) with a remarkable 72.9 mark this year. The New York Giants defense has been torched for the 7th-most receiving touchdowns in the NFL to wide receivers: 1.07 per game this year.

Our trusted projections expect the Giants to run the 9th-most plays on offense among all teams this week with 66.4 plays, accounting for their underlying play style and game dynamics. The 6th-largest volume of plays in the NFL have been run by the New York Giants this year (a staggering 60.4 per game on average). When talking about protecting the quarterback (and the strong impact it has on all passing attack metrics), the O-line of the Giants ranks as the 8th-best in football this year. As it relates to the defensive tackles' role in stopping the run, Minnesota's group of DTs has been very good this year, ranking as the best in football.

At the moment, the 2nd-most pass-oriented offense in the league near the end zone (63.8% in a neutral context) according to the projection model is the Minnesota Vikings. With a high 8.6% Red Zone Target Share (76th percentile) this year, Aaron Jones rates as one of the pass-game running backs with the biggest workloads near the end zone in football. Aaron Jones places in the 94th percentile among running back WOPR (Weighted Opportunity Rating—an advanced metric that assesses high-value offensive involvement) with a superb 19.0 figure this year. The Giants defense has been torched for the 3rd-most TDs through the air in football to RBs: 0.29 per game this year.

Our trusted projections expect the Giants to run the 9th-most plays on offense among all teams this week with 66.4 plays, accounting for their underlying play style and game dynamics. The 6th-largest volume of plays in the NFL have been run by the New York Giants this year (a staggering 60.4 per game on average). When talking about protecting the quarterback (and the strong impact it has on all passing attack metrics), the O-line of the Giants ranks as the 8th-best in football this year. As it relates to the defensive tackles' role in stopping the run, Minnesota's group of DTs has been very good this year, ranking as the best in football.

At the moment, the 2nd-most pass-oriented offense in the league near the end zone (63.8% in a neutral context) according to the projection model is the Minnesota Vikings. This year, the poor New York Giants defense has allowed a whopping 1.71 passing TDs per game to opposing offenses: the 8th-largest rate in the league.