
Giants’ quarterback Plan B in 2025 NFL Draft could include four SEC stars
NY Post
Before he was a Tush Push expert, Jalen Hurts was the type of gift that could make every downtrodden Giants fan feel differently about last week’s win.
There is no greater source of salary-cap relief in NFL team-building than a franchise quarterback on a rookie contract — except a franchise quarterback on a rookie contract who was drafted later than the first round.
The Eagles, who will face the Giants on Sunday, went to a Super Bowl with the former second-round pick Hurts on a four-year, $6 million contract (before he earned a $255 million extension).
The Giants’ search for their future quarterback was complicated Sunday by beating the Colts and slipping from the No. 1 pick to No. 4 in the projected draft order.
If they beat the Eagles’ backups (starters are resting for the playoffs), the Giants could slip as low as No. 9.
Sure, one option will be trading up for Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders or Miami’s Cam Ward.

There will be enough time to obsess over the things the Knicks don’t have, and why they don’t do well. Bank on that. There will be acres of space and hours of conversation devoted to the vast chasm between where the Knicks are and where they want to be — and, perhaps more tellingly, where they were expected to be. That’s coming, don’t worry.

If you think that winning two playoff series with John Tortorella behind the bench over the 12 years after he left Broadway in 2013 looks good on his résumé and is worth the angst that always accompanies one of his administrations, be my guest and by all means hire this coach who essentially fired himself again last week in Philadelphia.