A new coaching staff means new players. That’s the case for the New York Giants, as first-year coach John Harbaugh will oversee an offense comprised of 35.5 percent new players.As training camp approaches, here’s one thought on all of the new faces and the returning players on offense:QuarterbacksJaxson DartDart passed the eye test as a playmaker during his rookie season, and his 15-to-5 touchdown-to-interception ratio demonstrates admirable ball security. An area that jumps out for improvement in Year 2 is deep passing. Dart wasn’t shy about taking deep shots, as 14.7 percent of his attempts traveled at least 20 yards in the air, which was the fourth-highest rate in the league. Dart completed just 32 percent of his deep passes, which ranked 32nd. Getting No. 1 receiver Malik Nabers back could help Dart take a step forward with deep passing.Is Jaxson Dart more in the Kenny Pickett, Mitchell Trubisky range?Robert Mays and Derrik KlassenJameis WinstonDart can learn from Winston’s willingness to rip throws with anticipation. That was on display in Winston’s two starts last season, including a 366-yard outburst in a 34-27 overtime loss to the Detroit Lions in Week 15. Winston completed only 18 of 36 passes in that game, but he averaged 20.3 yards per completion by confidently hitting receivers on intermediate and deep passes. Winston’s confidence can result in turnovers, but his decisiveness in the pocket is a trait Dart could benefit from emulating.Brandon AllenAllen’s fate will be determined by how many quarterbacks the Giants elect to keep. The Giants carried three quarterbacks on the active roster during the past two seasons, while the Baltimore Ravens carried just two on their 53-man roster during the same period. With little risk of a team poaching Allen from the practice squad, the Giants should carry just Dart and Winston on the active roster this season.Running backsCam SkatteboThe stats from Skattebo’s rookie season paint a complex picture. He was tied for fourth in the NFL with seven touchdowns in the first eight games before suffering a season-ending ankle injury. He was also ninth in first downs per rush. Those stats demonstrate the effectiveness of Skattebo’s battering-ram style. However, Skattebo only had a carry of 20-plus yards, which gained 24 yards. He was tied for 30th with a 4.1-yard-per-carry average. Even with his punishing style, Skattebo only averaged 3.0 yards after contact per rush, which would have tied for 27th if he had enough carries to qualify. He ranked 26th in rushing success rate. Skattebo should enter the season as the Giants’ No. 1 back as long as he’s fully healthy, but his lack of explosiveness might limit his ceiling.Tyrone Tracy Jr.Tracy was productive in his first two seasons, but his role entering Year 3 is undefined. He entered last season as the No. 1 back, but he almost immediately took a backseat to Skattebo. Tracy dislocated his shoulder in Week 3, paving the way for Skattebo to take over as the lead back fully. But Skattebo’s ankle injury allowed Tracy to reclaim his spot as the top back, and he again finished with more than 1,000 yards from scrimmage. Tracy could be the second option in a backfield committee with Skattebo.Devin SingletaryThat Singletary was willing to take a $3.7 million pay cut to the minimum salary before free agency began showed a grasp of his market value. The 28-year-old averaged 3.8 yards per carry in the first two seasons of the three-year, $16.5 million contract he signed with the Giants in 2024. Singletary provides some veteran leadership, but his days as a productive back appear numbered.Eric GrayIt’s hard to believe Gray is entering his fourth season with the Giants, considering how little the 2023 fifth-round pick has produced in his first three seasons. Gray was sidelined for the first 11 games of last season after tearing his meniscus during the spring. He has averaged just 2.5 yards on 31 career carries and has six career fumbles.Dante MillerMiller has been a fan favorite for his preseason production, but he hasn’t been able to break through to the active roster over the past two seasons. The clock is ticking on the 27-year-old, who has just six carries in a regular-season game since his final college season in 2021.Damon BankstonBankston doesn’t need to look far for motivation as an undrafted rookie. Keaton Mitchell signed with the Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2023 and thrived in three seasons as a change-of-pace back and kick returner. Bankston will try to carve out a similar role with the Giants.Wide receiversMalik NabersNabers can draw encouragement from young star receivers returning from torn ACLs. Chris Godwin, Cooper Kupp and Keenan Allen are three recent examples of top receivers who didn’t miss a beat in their first seasons after tearing an ACL. A complication for Nabers is that he also tore his meniscus, so that may impact his recovery. However, once Nabers returns to full health, there is reason to believe his production will return.Darius SlaytonDespite Slayton’s flaws, his big-play ability remains an asset. He has averaged 15 yards per catch during his career, tied for the sixth-highest mark among qualifying receivers since entering the league in 2019. That’s more than a yard better than the career average of any other Giants receiver. The problem for Slayton is that his 8.2 percent drop rate is tied for the third-highest since 2019. It seemed he developed the yips, dropping 10 percent of his targets last season. He needs to fix the problem to retain a prominent role in the offense.Darnell MooneyMooney has had a roller-coaster career, with two seasons over 990 yards receiving and three seasons under 500 yards receiving. The Giants are getting Mooney off a dip (32 catches for 443 yards last season), which is reflected in his one-year, $3 million contract. The 28-year-old Mooney signed a three-year, $39 million contract with the Falcons two years ago. The Giants are hoping a reunion with offensive coordinator Matt Nagy will help. Mooney set career-highs with 81 catches for 1,055 yards while playing for Nagy in Chicago in 2021.Calvin Austin IIIAustin was available for a surprisingly low price of $1.5 million with just $450,000 guaranteed on a one-year contract this offseason. Austin’s production was uneven during four seasons in Pittsburgh, but his big-play ability (15.2 yards per catch in 2024) and skill as a punt returner figured to make him more valuable in free agency. Austin is penciled in as the Giants’ starting slot receiver, although that position won’t be featured as much in this offense.Malachi FieldsThe Giants traded up to take Fields in the third round, hoping the aggression pays off better than when they did the same move in 2023 to take Jalin Hyatt. However, recent history suggests expectations should be tempered for Fields’ rookie season. There have been 17 wide receivers picked in the third round of the past three drafts. Excluding Pittsburgh’s Roman Wilson, who only appeared in one game as a rookie, the 16 receivers picked in the past three third rounds averaged 21 catches for 309.1 yards and 2.2 touchdowns as rookies.Odell Beckham Jr.The Giants couldn’t have assumed less risk in signing Beckham to a one-year contract in June. Not only does the minimum contract contain no guaranteed money and a split salary (Beckham will receive $665,000 of his $1.3 million salary if he lands on injured reserve), but there are also three injury waivers included. Injury waivers cover pre-existing conditions. For Beckham, that’s his left knee, his left ankle and his hips. If he suffers an injury to any of those body parts that prevents him from playing, the team will be completely off the hook financially.Why was now the time for an OBJ reunion?Charlotte CarrollJuJu Smith-SchusterThe Giants took a no-risk flier on Smith-Schuster, signing him to a one-year minimum contract with no guaranteed money in June. Smith-Schuster is reuniting with Nagy after spending three years together in Kansas City. Smith-Schuster is entering his 10th NFL season, but is only 29 years old. His production has nose-dived since catching 78 passes for 933 yards for the Chiefs in 2022.Braxton BerriosBerrios signed days after Gunner Olszewski tore his Achilles this spring, which wasn’t a coincidence. Berrios’ skill set is a close match for Olszewski’s as a proven return specialist who can contribute as a slot receiver. An All-Pro returner in 2021, the 30-year-old Berrios has been slowed by injuries in recent seasons. He has a direct path to Olszewski’s roster spot if he regains his earlier career form.Isaiah HodginsHodgins will likely fill the role as a capable veteran insurance policy on the practice squad that the Giants sorely lacked last season. When injuries struck at receiver last season, the Giants turned to washed-up veterans and unprepared young players. They finally brought back Hodgins from the Steelers’ practice squad in Week 11, and he promptly produced seven catches for 99 yards and a touchdown in his first two games. Hodgins has limitations, but he’s an ideal vet to stash on the practice squad.Dalen CambreCambre isn’t competing with the other wide receivers for a roster spot; he’ll never make the team based on his receiving ability. However, Cambre’s special-teams ability could make him more valuable than more talented pass catchers. His main competition for a roster spot will be other special teamers from other positions.Jalin HyattRemember the buzz about Hyatt bulking up a year ago? It’s a good reminder not to get carried away with offseason hype after Hyatt had just five catches for 35 yards last season, despite the Giants being desperate for wide receiver help. Championed as a draft steal after the Giants traded up for Hyatt in the third round in 2023, the pre-draft concerns about his limited skill set have proven accurate. The influx of veteran receivers this offseason has likely ended Hyatt’s time in New York.Xavier GipsonThe torn Achilles suffered by Olszewski in May seemed to open the door for Gipson. When the Giants promptly signed Berrios, however, it didn’t signal confidence in Gipson. The Giants claimed Gipson off waivers in Week 2 last season and tried to slide him to the practice squad a week later. That plan was thwarted when the Philadelphia Eagles claimed him off waivers, but the Giants eventually signed Gipson to the practice squad in Week 15 after Philadelphia cut him. Keeping Gipson on the practice squad as a returner insurance policy seems to be the Giants’ goal.Beaux CollinsThe veteran depth the Giants added this offseason should push Collins off the roster. He had a few impressive moments last summer to earn a roster spot as an undrafted rookie, but he looked overmatched when injuries pressed him into the lineup. The 6-foot-3, 206-pounder’s physical tools make him worthy of developing on the practice squad.Ryan MillerSomeone in the front office likes Miller because the team claimed him off waivers in Week 15 last season. Miller didn’t play in the meaningless final four games of the season, but he was re-signed to a minimum one-year contract with no guaranteed money. It’s nearly impossible to envision a path to a roster spot for Miller, unless the 6-foot-2, 221-pounder excels on special teams in the preseason.Tight endsIsaiah LikelyThe Giants are banking on Likely breaking out in his fifth season, giving him a three-year, $39 million contract despite the 26-year-old never topping 42 catches or 477 yards in four seasons in Baltimore. The optimism is fueled by Likely emerging from the shadow of Pro Bowl tight end Mark Andrews. Still, Likely never garnered more than 60 targets in a season in Baltimore. That number should increase significantly as the Giants’ most talented target behind Nabers.Theo JohnsonJohnson has high-end potential, but the flaws in his game have been frustrating during his first two seasons. Among tight ends last season, Johnson ranked 23rd in catches (45), 19th in yards (528) and 13th in touchdowns (5). His seven drops were tied for the league lead, and his 11.1 percent drop rate was the highest at his position. His 60.8 percent catch rate was the lowest among 34 tight ends with enough targets to qualify. With Likely poised to cut into his targets and playing time, Johnson will need to become more reliable to remain a featured piece of the offense.Pat RicardRicard is a fullback, but he has been with the tight ends during positional drills and meetings. He typically lined up as an in-line tight end on half of his snaps in Baltimore, reaching a high of 80.5 percent of his snaps in 2023. The 6-foot-3, 300-pounder’s ability to play tight end and fullback makes him a valuable piece despite having just 60 touches in nine seasons.Chris ManhertzManhertz’s career path deserves appreciation as he enters his 11th season. Manhertz never played football before getting a tryout with the Buffalo Bills in 2015 after being a three-year starter for the Canisius basketball team. The basketball-to-tight end transition isn’t unprecedented, but what’s unique about Manhertz is that he has become a blocking specialist in the NFL. He has just 30 career catches, but is deemed valuable enough to have earned a third straight one-year contract from the Giants.Thomas Fidone IIFidone hasn’t been able to shake the injury woes that derailed his college career. He was sidelined for most of the spring by the foot injury that ended his rookie season in Week 12. Harbaugh said Fidone needed a “clean-up” procedure in June and that his “fingers are crossed” that Fidone will be ready for training camp. Fidone slid to the seventh round of the 2025 draft in part because he missed two seasons in college after tearing his left ACL twice.Tanner ConnerConner is destined to be a training camp/preseason star. There’s usually a pass catcher deep on the depth chart who feasts on backup defenders, and Conner had the look of that type of player during the spring. With 12 catches in four seasons, the odds are against Conner’s practice production translating to the season.Offensive linemenAndrew ThomasThomas is headed down a path similar to Dexter Lawrence’s. However, Thomas and the Giants will seek a more amicable resolution than the trade that sent Lawrence to Cincinnati in April. Thomas will have no guaranteed money remaining under his contract next year. With a contract that runs through 2029, the Giants can play hardball if they want. However, they appear willing to give Thomas a raise if the 27-year-old stays healthy and maintains his elite-level play at left tackle.Jon RunyanThere are no signs that Runyan’s hold on the starting left guard job is in jeopardy. But his contract could make him vulnerable if he struggles during the preseason and the team needs salary cap space. Cutting (or trading) Runyan in the final year of his contract would create $9.25 million in cap savings while leaving $2.5 million in dead money. That’s significant savings, although it won’t outweigh the importance of having the best possible option at left guard.John Michael Schmitz Jr. Schmitz’s play this season will determine his future in New York. There has been no word of extension talks with the 2023 second-round pick as he enters the final year of his rookie contract. The Giants had interest in potentially upgrading at center in free agency before Tyler Linderbaum landed a market-shattering contract from the Raiders. Schmitz has gradually improved into an average center, which could be enough to earn him a second contract with the Giants if he impresses the new coaching staff.Francis MauigoaMauigoa is joining a long list of premier college tackles who have switched to guard after being first-round draft picks. The gold standard is future Hall of Famer Zack Martin, who transitioned from All-American left tackle at Notre Dame to All-Pro right guard after getting picked by the Dallas Cowboys 16th overall in the 2014 NFL Draft. The adjustment seemed to go smoothly for Mauigoa in the spring, as he was installed as the starting right guard immediately.Jermaine EluemunorEluemunor’s claim that he’s peaking at 31 has credibility. Last season was the first time Eluemunor was able to focus exclusively on one position. It’s easy to forget that he spent his first offseason with the Giants in 2024 at left guard and then shifted to left tackle for the second half of that season after Thomas got injured. With all of his focus on right tackle last season, Eluemunor established himself as a top pass protector. That performance earned Eluemunor a three-year, $39 million extension as he looks to cement his status as an elite right tackle.Marcus MbowMbow is entrenched as the swing tackle. That’s a valuable role, as evidenced by the 2025 fifth-round pick making three starts as a rookie last season. Mbow’s long-term position is undetermined, as Thomas and Eluemunor are each under contract for multiple seasons.Daniel FaaleleThe selection of Mauigoa shifted Faalele into a backup role after he played nearly every snap for the Ravens during the past two seasons. Faalele exclusively played right guard the past two seasons, but he worked at both guard spots during the offseason since he’ll need to be ready to play either side as a backup. There’s an outside chance that Faalele could push Runyan for the starting left guard job, but there was no position battle during the spring.J.C. DavisDavis is likely headed for a redshirt rookie season with Mbow and Faalele established as the top backups at tackle and guard, respectively. The sixth-round pick has guard/tackle flexibility, but he worked exclusively at left tackle during the spring.Lucas PatrickPatrick profiles as a veteran backup center. But durability issues — he’s missed 28 games over the past four seasons — diminish his reliability. The 32-year-old’s injury history makes it concerning that he missed time in the spring for what Harbaugh playfully called “old guy stuff.”Aaron StinnieStinnie, who has started four games over the past two seasons, provides competent depth, but the Giants ideally will find a backup with more upside. Stinnie, who is back on a third straight minimum one-year contract, only got $62,500 guaranteed this year compared to $475,000 in 2025.Joshua EzeuduLike Evan Neal, Ezeudu was a surprise re-signing this offseason of an offensive lineman drafted in 2022. Ezeudu was frustrated after spending the entire 2025 season on injured reserve after suffering a minor calf injury during training camp. A new coaching staff provided the fresh start Ezeudu was seeking, so he returned on a one-year, $1.3 million contract. The Giants guaranteed $330,300 of Ezeudu’s $1.15 million base salary, which is the equivalent of a full-season practice squad salary. So, at worst, the Giants view Ezeudu as worth keeping on the practice squad for depth.Bryan HudsonHudson will compete with Patrick for the backup center job. The 25-year-old spent most of last season on the practice squad before getting elevated to the active roster for the final two games.Evan NealNeal is a long shot to make the roster after spending the spring as the third-team right guard. He re-signed a minimum one-year contract with no guaranteed money and a waiver for a neck injury that absolves the Giants from any financial responsibility if Neal suffers a re-injury. The excessively team-friendly contract shows how little interest there was in the 2022 first-round pick.Jake KubasThe arrow is pointing in the wrong direction for Kubas. Signed as an undrafted free agent in 2024, Kubas spent his entire rookie season on the active roster and made three starts at guard. He was on the practice squad for the entire 2025 season. Kubas exclusively worked as the third-team left guard in practices this offseason.Ryan ScherneckeThe Giants view Schernecke, who played at Division II Kutztown, as a project worth developing. They guaranteed $247,500 of Schernecke’s $885,000 base salary as an undrafted free agent. That’s not an arbitrary amount; $247,500 represents a full-season practice squad salary for younger players.Jarrod GrayThe Giants signed Gray, an Australian rugby player with no football experience, in June. The 6-foot-7, 318-pounder won’t count against the roster limit as an international exemption, so he will likely be stashed on the practice squad to develop. The Giants are bringing Gray along slowly, as he didn’t take any reps in team periods during the offseason program.