Senior Bowl provides Giants brass a chance to evaluate later-in-the-draft QBs
NY Post
MOBILE, Ala. — If the Giants want to get a good look at the player they might select with the No. 3 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, they need not spend any time this week scouring the prospects assembled for the Senior Bowl.
That player — whoever it is — will not be there.
That general manager Joe Schoen and the full force of the Giants front office, scouting department and coaching staff will be at this event this week shows that this draft, or any draft, is far more than what goes on in the first round.
Whether the Giants at No. 3 go quarterback, with Shedeur Sanders or Cam Ward — if either is available — or bolster their defense with edge rusher Abdul Carter or cornerback Will Johnson, or strengthen both sides of the ball with dynamic cornerback/wide receiver Travis Hunter, is worth investigating at another time.
None of those players will be in attendance and thus none will participate in the practices here or play in the game Saturday at Hancock Whitney Stadium on the South Alabama campus.
Before arriving at the site of the Senior Bowl, the Giants scouted the East-West Shrine Bowl practices in Frisco, Texas.
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This was near the end of a magnificent American life, and he’d been battling lung and prostate cancer for some time, but Pee Wee Reese was absolutely going to get in the car and make the drive from Louisville to Kansas City. The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum was honoring his dear friend Jackie Robinson, and Reese knew that meant seeing so many friends from the old days.
The pity is, at this point, the greatness we are watching in real time is threatened every week to be reduced to a footnote. We are witnesses to history, to the rarest form of extended success in a time of professional sport that’s supposed to be ruled by parity. But every year we have to deal with something else first.