If there's one thing we've noticed about the changes this New York Giants offense wanted to see under new head coach John Harbaugh, it's the type of offensive lineman the team wanted to attack in the draft and in free agency.Many would say the term "bigger is better" applies to this regime's offensive line goals.The team went out and drafted 6-foot-5, 330-pound behemoth Francis Mauigoa out of the University of Miami. A guy who played offensive tackle in college will kick inside to play offensive guard with the Giants because they have two returning starters at left and right tackle.Adding to the mix of large human beings on the inside was the surprise re-signing of Evan Neal, the former top-five pick who flamed out at right tackle and was moved to right guard last season, only to not receive any playing time while he transitioned positions. He is a 6-foot-7, 340-pound athletic specimen who is still only 25.The team also went out in free agency and signed 26-year-old former Baltimore Ravens guard Daniel Faalele, another behemoth at the position, standing at 6-foot-8 and 380 pounds.That makes little old 6-foot-4, 308-pound Jake Kubas look as if he is out of place amongst the giant redwood trees that now occupy the interior of the Giants' offensive line.This will make it much more difficult for him to find a home on the active roster, knowing that the Giants have a type and he does not fit it.JAKE KUBAS, OL